davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
SAGE TEA DANDY
To DARKEN HAIR
It's GRANDMOTHER Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustrs
to Hair

You can turn gray. faded hair beau-
TRULY dark and lustrous almost over
s sasn' n I0 suip Sst a e S05tls Of n"wysth,.
drug store. Millions of bottles Of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, Improved
by tho addition OF other ~insrehients.
druggist here. because 1t darkens the
III 20 naturally and evenly that no
ons cab tell It has been applied.
THOSE whose hair Is turning gray or
ing them. because after one or two
applications the ray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantiy
: Thif Is the age Of youth Gray
haired, unattrsctivs folks aren't
wantsd ground. so get busy with
tonight and you'll be delighted With
your dark, handsome hair and your
youtAfai appearance within q few
aaay&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22

Weller VI Noyes. of Tenany. was
reeIected chairman and Thomas ]. s.
low. OF Maple Shade. vice CHAIR.
man. Charles II. Bacon. Of Camden
county. and E. Morgan BarradaIe. OF
newark. were reelected secretary
ana assistant secretary respectively.
Inc organization was perfected with
out the Democratic members attand-
ing the commission meeting. The
nVe republican members who parti-
cipated were Daniel +. Hendrickson.
of Woodbury.; Thomas s. Z. Barlow.
OF Maple Shade; Chairman Moves.
Richard T. Ceilings. of CoIIingswood.
and Theodore Boettger. of Hacken-
sack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
Save $3.50 This
Month

All well known makes of
high grade irons now sell for
at least S7.25.
After a long search In the
market. we are now able to
offer to our customers an
electric iron, made according
to Il specifications. which Is
In every way equal to any
iron on the market.
The heating element is
buried In cement so that the
air does not come in contact
with the cement. That makes
the element last longer.
The very thick bottom
plate becomes exceedingly
hot-heavy work is ironed
quickly and thinner pieces
may be ironed with the cur
rent turned off.
You finish ironing sooner
and save current and money.
The iron is highly finished
In every way.
BY ordering a large guam
tity of these irons, we are
able to sell them, during
April. at $4.95.
$3.50 less than the low
est price of other high grade
irons.
Telephone or write for one
of these irons today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
GET RID OF "sPRISa FEVER

II you LACK energy, II you are tired and
ianguidd X you do not feel Ike exerting
are that your bowels are sluggish. A Foley
Cathartic Tablet Is a good and wholesome
physic that will rid you Of biliousness. gas.
b%loating. sick headache, sour stomach or
other Ills that attend indigestion and con-
stipation. They cleanse tho bowels, sweet
en- the stomach and lnvigorate the liver.
Sold hv Rarnekov g Petz-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22

@OR years America has been the worlds
greatest coffee drinking nation. No people
J. in the world are kcener in their judge
ment of coffee, no people more apPreciative
of good flavor.
How natural that Americas greatest coffee
merchant should be spurred by the desire to
find the most delicious of all the coffees of the
world. For years the patient, fastidious re-
search was carried on. Coffee after coffee
was tried and rejected, blend after blend,
until at last there was obtained the best-the
unusual, satisfying Yuban.
So appealing in aroma, so rare in flavor is
Yuban that, with the most critical people in
America it is today the last word in coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
The Washing Done
in an Hour

The electricity used to oper-
ate a Thor Washer costs only 80
an hour.
And you can do a big fam
ily's washing in an hour.
1t IS usually necessary to fill
tho cylinder three times and
each cylinder full is finished in
twenty minutes.
The clothes are thoroughly
cleaned without rubbing and
wearing them.
So. in using O Thor you can
save work, money and wear on
your clothes.
And you enjoy a certain In.
dependence in regard to your
laundry problem.
The Thor Is equipped with
hard maple or copper cylinder;
fixed or swinging reversible
wringer operated by motor; n
closed moving parts; large, easy
rolling casters, and a mechanism
for protecting the motor from
burnouts.
Size No. 25-Wood cylinder
and rigid wringer, $40. 90.
Size No. 25-wood cylinder
and swinging wringer, $4,000.
Sold on easy terms of 10 per
cent. down, 10 per cent. a month.
Let us demonstrate a Thor in
yOIlr home IT will cost Won
nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22

York CITY. and particularly TO the
company which Is operating the line
Of barscs between New York and Bal
timore. Already this line has demon
strated the possibilities OF water COM
between these I'VE cities. and
1t bids fair to be quickly developed
into a line Of Importance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
HARDING IS BACK CREEKS talk BACK
Cabinet Is Alarmed at Tone of
Allied Note.
On Eve. of PIebiscite Ask Evil
dence on Constantine.

Athens, Dec. 4.-Premier Rhallis
announced definitely today that the
pIebiscite on the return of former
King Constantine would be held Sun
day. He also asserted that the cabinet
would not resign for the present.
Constantine, the premier added, still
is counting on returning, and the cabi-
net will issue note to the allies, ask
ing in what way Constantine was dis
loyal and also how Greece failed in
her obligation or showed herself hos
tile, as asserted in the allied note 10
the Greek gov crnment
On the eve of the plebiscite which
will decide whether the Greek peo-
pie want Constantine as king, the cab
met went into session today to con-
slider the allied note, which declared
against his return to the throne.
1t was understood the firm tone of
the note surprised the Greek ministers
who had expected the British would
influence the French against offering
any real opposition to Constantine's re-
turn. The principal object of the note.
it was believed. was TO influence the
Greek voters to cast their ballots
against Constantine tomorrow.
1t was rumored today that if Con-
stantine returns to the throne, he will
go to Smyrna at once and assum e
command of the army there Premier
George Rhallis, in an interview, said
the government will not demobilize a
single soldier, but that it needs funds
to continue its campaign in Asia Minor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
ARGENTINA QUITS
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
Withdrawal of Delegation An
nOunced Sends Resignation.
May Not Mean Complete Sever
ing of Membership.
MAY ELIMINATE ARTICLE K
Canadian League Delegate In
trOduces New Amendment.
All Changes in Pact Due for
Monday Session.

Geneva, Dec. 4-Honorio Pueyrre-
don. head of the Argentine delegation
to the League of Nations assembly,
today sent a note to Paul Hymans,
president of the assembly, officially
withdrawing the Argentine delegation
from the. assembly.
The note, which was sent at 3:45
o'clock this afternoon. pointed out
that the Argentine delegation regards
its presence in the assembly as use
less, following the refusal of the as
sembly to permit discussion of amend
ment of the league covenant.
Puerrydon, who is the Argentina
foreign minister and head of its dele
cation here, declared Argentina would
resume it's place if the assembly with
ing the consideration of all amend
ments until 1921.
Pueyrredon voted against the pro-
posal but was overruled by President
Hymans.
Want Article " Eliminated.
An amendment to the covenant to
the League of Nations eliminating Ar
ticle X, the most noted section of the
pact, was introduced in the assembly
of the league today by Charles L. Do
herty. Canadian minister of justice.
The amendment will probably be re-
referred to the committee on amend
mentS.
All independent nations of the world
which desire to remain out of the
League of Nations will have to make a
specific declaration of that attitude or
they will be voted in as members, un-
der a motion submitted to the league
assembly today by Argentina.
Should the motion prevail, it would
probably result in Germany becoming
a member.
Argentina's Attitude Doubtful.
The fact that Senator Pueyrredon,
the delegate from Argentina, did not
attend today's meeting caused sup
this morning, especially among South
Americans.
His refusal to deny reports that Ar
gentina would withdraw from the
league, after he had characterized
them last night as false. was believed
to be due to a communication he had
received from the Argentine govern
ment this morning.
George NicolI Barnes, of Great Brit
ain, was prepared today to ask the
council of the league to account for
it's failure to use its good offices in
an endeavor to keep the Russian Boil
Sheviki and the Poles from fighting
last summer.
Amendments Up Monday.
Methods to be pursued regarding
amendments to the covenant of the
league will probably come before the
assembly for final ruling next Mon
day.
Francisco Garcia Caldernon, the Pc
ruvian minister to France, arrived yes
terday to replace DR.. Mariana H. Cor
nejo. as Peruvian delegate to the as
sembly of the league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
President-EIect Ends Month of
Vacation Today.
Fleet of Twenty-Five Planes
Greet Him.

Newport News. Va. Dec. 4.-Re-
turning to American shores today from
his vacation voyage. President-elect
Harding received Q rousing welcome
from the Virginia tidewater cities and
responded with a message of renewed
national confidence and unity.
Final abandonment of sectionalism
and a rebirth of fearless nationalism,
furnished the theme of several
speeches on his program during the
day in Newport News and Norfolk
He declared that altho his trip away
from home had furnished many pleas
ant experiences it had served to make
stronger his devotion to the indepen-
dent America.
The steamer Pastores, on which the
president-e and Mrs. Harding made
the return voyage from the canal zone,
came into Hampton Roads soon after
dayligh. and docked here at 1880 a m.
Discriminating Immediately. the party
vas taken for a ride thru the Newport
News shipyards and the city's business
section.
A huge welcome had been prepared
for the president-elect. Twenty-Five
planes circled over his ship as he
landed. Three big naval dirigibles
also hOVered above
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
A WARNING

Subscribers and prospective sub
scribers of The State Journal are
warned of solicitations being made in
different parts of the state for yearly
subscription as Christmas gifts. So
licited by unauthorized parties repre-
senting themselves as members of
subscription agencies. Several cases
have come to the attention of The
State Journal circulation department
where subscribers had given their
subscription or renewal to the So
called representatives. The State
Journal has only one authorized trav-
cling representative. Mr.. Casebier.
Postmasters. publishers and newsdeaI-
ers can take subscription accounts and
are authorized agents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
TOPLINERS TO Topeka
Hoover, Howard and Meredith May
Come for Agricultural Meeting.

Herbert Hoover. J. r. Howard,
president of the American Farm Bu-
reau association. and Secretary of
Agriculture E. T. Meredith are the
top-Iiners J. c. Mohler, secretary of
the state board of agriculture, expects
to bring to Topeka to the annual meet
ing of the board, January 12-14.
Hoover's secretary has written that
the former food administrator is un-
able to give assurance that he can ar
range his affails so that he can again
visit Kansas but that he will come if
it is possible. Meredith has given no
assurance that he will accept the Moh
Ter invitation, but Howard has stated
that he is now trying to arrange his
January itinerary so that he can come
to Topeka. Howard is a farmer of
national reputation and is the origina
tor of the Committee of Seventeen that
has been trying to bring relief to the
farmers in the present crisis of declin-
ing prices
Mohler said today that in addition
to the proposed marketing plans that
are now occupying the attention of
farmers, there will be discussion of
plan of education which is intended
to bring the farmer to a realization
that the best way for him to meet
emergencies is to develop more eff
cheney in farm management
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
NO HALF FARE TO CLERGY
After December 81 Ministers Must
Pay Two-ThirdS Fare.

Clergymen, who have been accorded
the privilege in the past of travelling
on half-fare permits, are to lose that
privilege on December 81, according
to the ruling of the Western Passen-
ger association.
Local passenger officials for the
Union Pacific have been notified that
on December 81. all half fare clergy
permits now in possession of clergy
men will be cancelled and replaced by
other permits which will allow the
clergymen to ride for two-thirds fare,
instead OF one-half fare, in the future.
Even tho the permits are dated to
be effective until a time later than
December 81, 1920, they will not be
honored after that date, and new ap-
plications must be issued. Clergymen
making application between now and
December 81 for their permits. and
having new permits issued, will be
able to use them only until the end of
the year.
Similar instructions are expected at
the Santa Fe and Rock Island stations.
but have not vet been received. Rates
are set for all roads alike, by the West
ern Passenger association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
Endorses
The tuberculosis
Christmas Seals

There is perhaps no problem of a
health measure that we have to meet
as a nation that is more serious than
that Of tuberculosis" Herbert Hoover
declared in letter to DR.. Chas. ].
Hatfield. of the National Tuberculo-
sis association. a copy of which has
been forwarded to DR.. Chas H. Ler-
rigo, of the Kansas State tuberculosis
association.
Hoover goes on to say, ''The Ma
tfonal tuberculosis association has
been, and is still. making a superb
fight against the ravages of this dis
ease. and ii deserves the support Of
every citizen who wishes to see a real
Improvement in the health statistics
of his community and this nation"
This letter of Mr.. Hoover's. accord
ing to Doctor Lerrigo. is but one of
many that have been received by the
association, supporting the annual
Christmas seal sale. Tuberculosis Is
a common enemy of all classes. The
Christmas seals are enemies of tuber-
culosis. The work in Kansas this year
is to be doubled" Doctor Lerrigo
states The effect of this years fight
has been evident in the reduced NOR
tality rate" he continues. Even more
lives can be saved If the public buy
tuberculosis insurance with the
Christmas seals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
Ne1D Type of Reformer Is
Developed On Kansas Air
He'd Print State Money
Then Allow u. S. to Redeem Home Made Currency With
Ordinary Gold-Oh, Yes, and He Would Prohibit
All Use of Tobacco-Ho, Hum!

Kansas has developed a new re-
former. And he is a double-barrel.
automatic action, shoo-'em the
run reformer who has all of the anti
cigaret crusaders and the face powder
fighters pushed clear off the boards.
lives at Coffeyville. And he has writ
ten Governor Henry ]. Allen a letter
telling the governor how to end all of
the states troubles, provide plenty of
money for every one and make the
state safer than the vaults of the Ma
tional City bank. Also he has a plan
for raising money to buy farms under
the new farm tenantry amendment.
Morrison wants the legislature to do
a lot of things when it meets this win
ter. He wants it to go into the mon
ey-making business; to prevail on the
United States government to lend
Kansas regular army soldiers to guard
the banks and the lives of the people;
to abolish all private pool halls and
to make it impossible for any one to
smoke or chew or snuff tobacco any
place in the state.
The making of money, however,
seems to be the most pressing thing
he has on his mind. He wants to pass
law permitting the state to issue
currency notes and then pass another
law requiring the state treasurer to
redeem these notes with ~. S.
money"
Ho, Hum--GOld Would Do.
Not a bad scheme, eh? Well, Nor
rison thinks it isn't, and to make it
perfectly alright and workable he
suggests that if the state treasurer
does not want to redeem the state cur
rency with United States money he
can be permitted to do so with gold.
Gold might not be SO preferable be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04

cause a man might have to buy a
trunk to haul it away from the state
house. But in an emergency it would
do.
Morrison's Letter.
Morrison's letter, which reached the
state house today. reads as follows:
Governor Allen, Topeka, Kan. Dear Sir:
What would you think of Kansas issu-
ing currency notes and redeeming them
with United States money when presented
for redemption to raise money for purchase
OF land under the tenant amendment!
'.State banks have to pay tax of 10 per
cent to Issue currency notes. But is there
any law against a state issuing such or
United States tax of United States against
a state issuing currency? The state could
redeem with gold.
II think the state should ask n United
States law allowing United States soldiers
to be used by state authorities to guard
bank property ard life. Scatter the sol
then drill them four months and send
them out again. This would be better
than to have them in forts and would save
the people the taxes for state constabu-
larry. -,
.sIn this state currency 1 mentioned 1t
should be receivable for all state taxes
and private debts as compulsory.
would it be well for the state to estab-
lish branch of the penitentiary at Corey
vile and employ the men to establish an
oil refinery and the state get some profits
of the oil business?
''There are two large ones here and one
small one" Qt is presumed he means re-
fineries.)
private-owned pool and billiard Ealls IN
kansas in all town and cities and prohibit
the sale of tobacco, cigars and tobaeco
and cigarets Tobacco prohibition is ap-
proved by a majority of its users | find
uTon asking them or when mentioning IL
" 'neH1 "CHAs. MORRISON"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04

Topeka, Wichita, Pittsburg and Sa-
llna were chosen as the cities in which
the meetings of the state teachers'
conventions would be held next year.
Inc dates will be November 3. 4 and
D. The invitations to hold the ses
sion nsWichita was presented bv w.
T.. Holmes, secretary of the Chamber
or Commerce, and for the meeting in
Salina, Charles Bren, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce of that city,
presented the invitation. Topeka and
Plttsburg had previously filed their
invitations with the association.
The meeting is the first to be held
py the board of directors since the
constitution was amended at the last
annual convention and which amend
ment provided the meetings of the
board be held outside the office of the
state superintendent of public instruc-
uon- The 1900 teachers made the
change giving the directors the power
TO meet at any time and place they
chose
Revenue of $4,000 n Year.
A new business policy for the asso-
ciation was adopted to take care of
the needs of the organization which
mas grown from an annual revenue of
$4,000 at the time it was formed to
one which at present handles more
than $4,000 each year. The new
business policy provided for the
Teachers association and The Kansas
Teacher, the official publication of the
teachers of the state. budget sys-
tenn was also discussed. the details
OF which will be worked out later.
The $50, 600 in revenue is raised by
the association from membership fees.
advertising in The Kansas Teacher,
bonuses from the cities in which the
conventions are held and various con-
.trloutions to the teachers organiza-
ton
Provision was made for the selec-
ton of an editorial board for The
Kansas Teacher. This board will con-
s.st of four members and will be
headed by F. L. Pinet, secretary of the
association. who is also managing edi-
tor of the publication. The selection
of the committee will be made at a
later date.
Research Organization.
committee will be chosen from
among the teachers Of the state to
serve on research organization, the
duties of which will be to study school
problems and make suggestions for the
betterment of conditions This COM
rnittee was allotted the sum of $500 for
its work. The members of the COM
mittee will be named later.
To Move Headquarters.
The board of directors approved the
action OF Secretary Pinet in securing a
lease on five rooms in the Zahner
Duildlng, where permanent headquar-
ters of the association will be estab-
hshed. The offices will be moved
about February 1, at which time three
rooms will be available. The other
two will be ready for use about June
l. The headquarters of the associa-
ton are now located in the Mills
building.
The Kansas Teachers association is
undertaking some very active work for
the coming year" said F. L. Pinet.
secretary. THE work during the next
year will be the teayiest it has ever
been and many things will be accom-
plished by the 1900 members of the
association"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
Chester's Mother Sobbing
Declares She'll Fight Third
Degree Methods ofPolice
Tremble Runs Over Iron Manacled Frame of Murder
Suspect When His Best Friend Sits at
Side of Hospital Cot

Kansas City. Mo-. Dec. 4.-Beyond a
tremble running over his huge frame
and a perceptible palpitating of his
chest, Dennie Chester. held at the
General hospital here, bound in iron
to an iron cot inside an iron cage,
otherwise had no greeting for his
mother. Mrs. Lillian Chester, when she
was permitted to visit her son earlv
today. He had nc word of greeting
for her. altho it seemed apparent he
had recognized her.
"Dennie. mothers here; mothers
here" sobbed the woman. as STOPPING,
she laid her head upon his massive
chest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
SPRING WEATHER is HERE


FORECAST FOR NEAT WEEK:
Generally fair. Normal temperatures.
The shippers forecast advises that
temperatures for thirty-six hour ship
ments in all directions will be above
freezing.
Regular spring weather." Meteor
ologist Flora calls it, is obtaining not
only in Kansas. but thruout the entire
United States. There has been no
really cold weather in the past forty
eight hours. anywhere. Friday was
the warmest December on record in
Topeka.
Montana's temperatures were high
er Friday night than those of Kansas
That condition is going to be reversed
with vengeance some of these days"
said Flora this morning. but well
worry about that when it comes"
The highest temperature in Topeka
Friday was "a degrees at o'clock,
and the lowest in the past twenty
four hours was 35 degrees at o'clock
this morning. This afternoon the
temperature will go to about so de-
grees. and tonight to about 36 degrees.
safely above freezing. Tomorrow aft
(Continued on Page TWo.I