davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16

speech in full is as follows:
| Mr.. Stanley-Mr. President, | en-
tirely differ from the Senator from
Missouri. After what has happened
Republican Senators are singing a
requiem in there. Let them proceed.
Mr. La Follette-Mr. President, to
resume what | was saying to the SEN
ate, said to the Senator: II merely
wanted to be entirely frank with you.
l do not think you ought to introduce
me to that audience. | prefer to go
up to the Chautauqua ground and, if
necessary, introduce myself" He said,
"Oh, get into the carriage; come along
with me. You can not say anything
in this town that would be harmful
to me-"
Well, | got in the carriage, and
went up with the Senator. He was
manifestly very popular with the
people who made up 4 the audience,
aud when he introduced me he was
greeted with cheers and applause. |
began my address to that audience,
which was very large one, and,
think representative of the people of
that community. | explained to them
the legislation that had come before
the Senate during that session. Then
read the roll call to them upon each
piece of legislation. AS | drew on
toward the name of the Senator who
had introduced me, in the reading of
the first roll call, | noticed that it
produced very marked impression
upon the audience.
After | had covered one or two
pieces of legislation, as l came to
read the roll call and approached the
name OF the Senator who introduced
me, it was received with Kisses that
drove him from the platform. When
| had concluded my address to that
audience, Mr.. President, | found the
Senator who had introduced me out
side of the auditorium pacing back
and forward, and he said to me, "Sen-
tator La Toilette, | have no complaint
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16

to be confronted with the record that
they have made here. If it is one
that they can answer for, that is well,
but | question, Mr.. President, whether
Senators will be able to meet the
record that has been made on this
bill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16

Mr. President, this is represen-
tative government. believe that the
voters have a right to know how they
are represented in the Senate. The
record that has been made upon this
bill is going to the country. Let Sen
ators understand that they are going
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16

to make of you-you were perfectly
fair with me, but if | had known how
hot it was going to be in there on the
reading Of that roll call would not
have introduced YOU" That Senator
was defeated. The roll call upon his
record retired him from public life.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16
LaFoIIette Throws Spotlight on Senator's Votes

intends let the
November relieved the profeeng corporations
$450O00
all citizens than $4,000
They
few adopted great majority
Toilette however,
secured each amendment
The occurred after o'clock
November Toilette and handful of
O. the a roca
last amendment and Pnrose of the chief
tion Senators, sneegy suggested that he hoped
promptly the request
parties what he
in
obered oporatoni who had been
singing Machine
the BILL they far from Some
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16

could see the handwriting on the wal
Senator La Follette's dramatic
Mr.. La Toilette - The readiness
with which my request for yea and
nay vote has been granted leads me
to say that l would not be entirely
frank with the Senate if | did not let
them know what I propose to do with
these roll calls. | propose, Mr.. Pres
ident, and Senators, to distribute the
roll calls upon this bill we'll over the
United States.
Mr.. Penrose-Good work!
Mr.. La Follette-It is good work.
The Senator from Pennsylvania does
not know what good work it is. Let
me just tell the Senate. For ex-
ample, | remember being in Evans
vile, Ind, a few years ago. | was
about to address a Chautauqua. |
was waiting at the hotel for the time
when | would be expected to appear
on the platform. A Unitest States
Senator who resided in Evansville
waited upon me at my hotel, and he
said to me: "I have come to take
you up to the Chautauqua. | am go
ing to introduce you to the audience" "
| said to him, "Senator, | do not think
you had better do that, l am going to
discuss before that audience this
afternoon the legislation that has
been before the United States Senate
during the session that has just
closed, and / am going to review your
record among those of other Senators
upon that legislation, and | do not
think that it would be entirely agree
able to you to be on the platform.
| suggest to you that you let some
body else introduce me to that
audience"
The Senator felt very sure of him
self and he said to me. ooh, never
mind about that. You can not say
anything that will be harmful to me
here where everybody knows me. You
go up there and say just what yod
please to that audience. This is rny
home; the people are my friends.
You can not make any report upon
my record in the United States Senate
that would be harmful to me-"
Mr. Rood Mr. procidont-
The Vice President-Does the Sen
ator from Wisconsin yield to the Sen
ator from Missouri?
Mr. La Follette-I yield.
Mr.. Receive have a very un-
usual proceeding going on here. A
Senator is making a speech upon an
bill and singing and ca
rousing are going on in the cloak
room. l simply want the facts to go
into the Record that this is the way
this business is being transacted.
Mr.. King-The Senator from Mis-
souri, refers to the Republican cloak
room.
Mr.. Reed-Everybody knows what
cloak-room it is.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16

frames assures you of a pair of
glasses satisfactory in every respect.
IA years experience in examination
of the eyes, IL yrs. in Newark, having
hundreds of satisfied customers is
proof of our proficient work in this
profession.
MRS. C. p. REYNOLDS, Optometrist,
$500 East Main st.
Opp. Interurban Station. Auto 4211
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-08
SERVICE THAT SERVED:

two g b ~ well meaning ~ % ~ themselves together or III
to ph ~ m towns place ad clean nd ~ ~
go " % ~ would be enjoy d @ Tt
he Clear Cree Pavilion ~ n~ n~ ~m ~m % thereon ~~ h
tn
~ ~ ~ ~ thu perfect %h make
dh by ud T We Just M working days Four
over w~~ thousand lumber m hh an h h ~ %~ %~ fly
dd put mt avs supreme e upon par n he
" that TIL Hal Lumber ~~ MI Walter Building tractor ~ in t ih
mo constr nd TIL result was m Big pavilion % %
days was as u h b til il
DmEN THIS EVENING" YEynNG
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-08
The Hall Lumber Company


nyo@ then write usavmyDo complain o or HnN an early
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02

dav in Asia Minor that the final liz
uiaation of the Ottoman empire is be-
ing accomplished under our eyes.
rhe Turk has fallen, and Greece is
back in her old colonies, in the cities
built by Greeks, in the fields developed
by Greeks, in the temples and churches
that marked the advance of the race
under both its pagan and Christian
civilization.
For 1000 years Constantinople as
the center of the Greek Byzantine EN-
pire has served Europe and upheld the
banner of western culture against the
barbariahs of east and north,
For 500 years the Turk remained in
Constsntinople and the Near East as
a butchering, demoralizing, grating,
incompetent, reactfonary and uncivil-
lied intruder, a foreigner to ciyilizs-
ton of Europe, and an enemy of lib
erty and progress.
Now his turn to go has come, and
the Greek army is accomplishing the
job But between the victories OF the
Greek army and nation. and the utter
elimination of the Turk from all pow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02

in Constantinople, their prestige Is non
existant and their authority dead.
Christian Europe, civilized Europe. was
late in fulfilling its duty TO Christen-
dom and civilization, but finally she
did, and the overthrow of Turkish
power in Europe will stand forever as
one of the highest accomplishments OF
the last war, for the victorious out
come of which America has so gener-
ously contributed.
The Ottoman empire lays PROSTATE;
Arabia is an independent Kingdom;
Palestine is free; Mesopotamis no
longer paws tribute TO Constantinople !;
Syria is an autonomous state; Thrsce
and the Aegean islands, Macedonia
and Epirus have rejoined their Greek
motherland, even Albania is forming
an independent state. There is left Ar
menia, still bleeding under the Turkish
scimitar, and never to be free unless
Turkey is definitely eliminated from
Constantinople and reduced to the
status of a small state whose rule will
be confined to Turks alone.
The Greek armies fighting in the in
terror OF ASIA hiHtA aAN 1AhAA
the battles of civilization against the
bordes of barbarous Asia. They 60 for
ward fully convinced that race which
has remained in the most beautiful
spot of eastern Europe for five centur-
les. continuously destroying all that
is best in civilization, without the ca :
pacity of producing either culture or
art or beauty, is not a race fiji TO gov.
ern much more superior peoples. That
was the issue at Thermopylse and Sal
amis between Athens and Persia, and
that is the issue to-day between Greece
and the Turks.
Ii is thanks to the Greek valor at
Marathon that Europe was not sub
merged under the waves of Asiatic bar
bsrism; il is thanks 10 the millenial
struggles of the Byzantine empire
against Turk and Sarscen that Europe
was saved from submission 10 the in
vaders of the cast And il is to the
valor Of the Greek troops fighting to-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
WOMAN NIAGARA
NAVIGATOR IN A BAR
REL 20 YEARS AGO DIED
IN COUNTY INFIRMARY

Lockport, n. Y, April 30
Anna Edison Taylor, the only
woman who ever navigated Nj
agara Falls in barrel and lived,
died in the Niagara county mfr
mary to-day.
Mrs. Taylor made the trip
over the falls on. Oct. "a, 1901, in
a crudely constructed wooden
barrel, hoping to make a fortune
by describing her adventure.
She was towed out from La
Sale, two miles above the falls,
by rivermen into the Canadian
channel so that her barrel would
pass over the Horseshoe falls,
where the water was deepest.
Her barrel passed safely
through the upper rapids, made
the plunge near the middle OF
the Horseshoe, and resppeared
in the spume below the falls
within half an hour, She was Sc
verely injured and it was nee
essary to cut the barrel in halves
to get her out. While she was
receiving medical attention her
barrel was stolen.
She recovered from her in
juries and made lecture tour,
but met with little success. She
was So years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
THE STRUGGLING GREEKS
And Their Efforts Against the Turks
Over Many Years.

Editor. Times This is the month
when Greece celebrates the Tooth ami
versarv Of her independence, while her
armies advance VIGOROUSLY in Asia
Minor, putting the Turk behind those
frontiers from whence he invaded Eu-
rope 500 years ago. America was not yet
on the map when the Hellenic empire of
Constantinople fell on that Inflated
day Of Nav %. 1853 The Greek strug-
gle for national independence had be-
gun since that time, and found its
best expression in the great revolution
Of 1921 to 1927. which eliminated in
the establishment of the Greek state.
Fifteen generations of Greeks felt
during FIVE long centuries the oppres-
sion. the barbarism and the atrocities
OF the most backward race that ever
took possession of the most classic
land in Europe. That this nation was
not extinguished under the Turk dur
ing those terrible years, when Greek
BOYS were snatched away from their
homes to swell the hosts OF the Janis
saries. while Greek maidens were sold
TO slavery in the public markets. and
when the life Of Christian was worth
less than that Of dog. is one Of the
wonders Of human history; but that
the Greek nation has succeeded, not
only in preserving its language and
traditions and culture and religion. but
in overthrOwing the yoke Of the bar
barian, is one OF the marvels Of ma
tional vitality, which no other people
has ever shown or will ever be able
70 show.
To-dsy. almost 500 years after the
fall Of Constantinople and 100 wears
from the Hellenic revolution OF 1921,
the victorious Greek armies are bat
Ting beyond the old capital Of Eski
Shekir and beyond the black fortress
Of Kara Hissar, while from the gulf
Of ancient Nicomedia. renamed Ismid
nv the Turks. TO the shores Of the
Black sea, and all along the Chatalss
line Greek soldiers. assisted BY Greek
warships. surround the holy city Of
Constantinople. where the heart Of the
Turkish government has almost ceased
20 beat
Removed from STEAMBOAT Is the last
vesiige Of Turkish power. and If there
still l. a suhsn and q Turkish guard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
Intended for Helps, Outlines Hin

RANGES.
as the office boy on duty to keep
people away from mel'
ayes. sin"
Us there a bench in the hall on which
busy business men may sit while wait
ing to see me-"
"Yes, sir"
as there a hidden lock on the gate
that leads into the outer office :"
"Yes, sir"
"Has the telephone girl been instruct
ed to ask all who call for me their
name and business"
20, yes, our telephone girl knows all
about that"
"And to consult me before permit
ting any one to talk 10 me2
"Yes, sir
II. everything arranged here TO make
it az difficult as possible for people TO
transact business with this firm :"
1T is"
Good. Then send the sales man
ager to me. I want TO find why our
men are moi getting better inter
views."-The Nations Business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02

er in the Near East, stands the diplo-
macy of Europe and the selishness OF
a few politicians, who are jealous of
the Greek triumphs.
II is the time for Americas enlight-
ened and liberal opinion to raise first
the voice of justice for this valorous
people, whose armies fought since the
dawn of history the battles of our own
civilization.
For five long centuries the Turk has
remained in Europe to spread discon-
tent and terrorism and misery. He had
long chance to make good and he did
not. Greece now comes forward and
asks for chance to once more de-
velop her old national homestead. Shall
this chance, which was afforded the UNI
speakable Turk, be denied to Greece?
1t is up to Americas opinion to say
the word.
1t is up to us to repeat the familiar
American slogan; Put the Turk out
of Europe forever. Let Greece have
Constantinople."
Charles A. Eonas
Bethel, VT, April %, 1921.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
BLOODY MAY
DAY IN ITALY
There Are Reports of Dis
orders in Several
Places
ONE PERSON DEAD
IN RAVENNA
Another Killed and Several
Wounded at
Bari

Rome, May 2.-Observance OF May
day throughout Italy was accompanied
by disorders in several places, reports
received here indicating that at least
two persons were killed in riots, Ma,
tionalists elements became involved
with communists at Ravenna when the
nationalists made an attempt to seize
a red flag, and one person was kiiied
and two wounded. In melee which
occurred at Bari one person was killed
and several wounded
During communist demonstration
at Naples disorders broke out when
former Deputy Misiano attempted to
address crowd He was howled down,
and in the disorder four people were
hurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
New Chapter in Irish His
tory Is to Be Written
This Week
LORD TALBOT WILL
BE INAUGURATED
But Irish People AS a
Whole Are Not
Enthused

Dublin, May "A new chapter in
Irish history, in many respects the
most momentous in generations, will
be recorded this week with the inaugu-
alton of the new home rule partition
act. This will mark the end of the
act Of union under which Ireland has
been governed from Westminster for
1870 years. The week will also witness
the Inauguration of Lord Talbot, the
new lord lieutenant, who is the first
Catholic to hold that office in recent
times.
Despite the Importance of these de-
velopments, the Irish people appeared
to day TO await them with the utmost
indifference. Commenting upon them.
the Unionist Irish Times, one OF
the most conservative newspapers in
the country, said:
"t1nder other conditions these events
might we'll have been the occasion OF
a great outburst of enthusiasm, par
ticularly on the part of those who con
stitute the great majority of the pop
ulation. Nominallv the act comedies
some measure of government,
which has been 40 long demanded, and
1t removes the last real disability I'M
der which the Catholic religion has ex-
sted in this country. The remark
able fact remains that not only there
is not among the people as a whole or,
indeed, in any section of II, any en-
thusiasm, and hardly any interest is
taken in events that are imminent"
Lord Talbot will be sworn in to-
morrow with the usual ceremonies, al
though he will not make the tradition
al state entry into Dublin castle with
the old time pageantry and fanfare of
trumpets. Later he win issue proc
lamation summoning the parliaments
for north and south Ireland. Writs
will then be issued for the returning
officers in the various polling districts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
REDUCTION ON CENTRAL.
Proposed to Go Into Effect on May
20.

Burlington, April 30.-A notice of a
proposed decrease in wages and re-
vision in the working conditions of the
conductors, engineers, fremen, train
men, agents and telegraph operators
was issued yesterday from the office OF
the general manager of the Central
Vermont railway. This notice is sim
liar to that issued a short time ago
on the Rutland road and will be effec-
tive on the same date, May 20. The
reduction, if il is made, will affect
about ZOO employees of the railroad.
The circular announcing the reduc-
ton in wages states that since the
present scale was fixed there has been
a big change in conditions which makes
a revision necessary. A meeting VIII
be held some time before May 20 be
tween the duly accredited representa-
tiyes of the unions and the officials OF
the railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
cIRCASSIAN EXECUTED.
Because of Enlistment Against Turkish
Nationalists.

Constantinople, April 30 by the As
sociated Press ~ Anzeyour Pasha, for
mer Circassian bandit, who some time
ago enlisted with the Constantinople
government in opposition to the Turk
ish nationalists, has been executed aft
or a courtmartial at Angora. A secret
committee of revenge is said to have
been organized by the nationalists TO
carry out the sentence imposed upon
other anti-nationalist Turks by Angora
courtmartial. ~
Damad Ferid Pasha, former grand
vizier, Is one of the men sentenced TO
death. and has not left his palace on
the Bosphorus for the past four
months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02

person in particular, to whom Miss
Deane refers in her article, has had
piece of linoleum on her nursery floor
Which has been kept in perfect condi.
ton for so years by using an annual
coat of varnish. The varnish has to
wear off before the fabric can be worn.
If the floors are hardwood, besides
being cleaned in the usual way, they
NAV need to be whitened Hardwood
floors are apt to become discolored I'M
less very well cared for. Oxalic acid,
applied freely with an ordinary scrub
bing brush, will white the floor, and
three coats of shellac will finish it nice
". Varnish may be used if preferred.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
BUY NO DYE BUT
DIAMOND DYES"

Unless you ask for Diamond Dye"
You NAV get . poor dye that streaks,
spots. fades and ruins your gOOds-
Every package Of Diamond Dyes con
tsins simple directions for home dye
inE o. timing any new rich, fadeiess
color into garments ~ drsperiss Of any
material No mistakes. No faiiurssl--
Al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02

on my feet ana 1
was never without
a headache. IL /
walked up town |
thought / would
drop and many a
time | felt so bad
i had to 60 TO bed
and Twas not able
to do much of my
h ousewor X. /
would haveh emor-
rhages every two
weeks and drag
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02

g1ng-oown pans. nao Dtth 1CtiAR
badly for three years and had two OF
the best doctors in the city, but kept
getting worse and only weighed 10
pounds. Iszw your advertisement and
I took eight boxes Of Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND Tablets,
four bottles Lydia z. Pinkham' = Blood
Medicine and your Liver Pills and no
ticed an Improvement night away.
Now I weigh lSs pounds and feel me
Everybody tells ne bow vel ] look
and asks u1ewhzt / took and / always
saw. LYDIA +. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
COMPOUND. the best medicine IN TIE
world for any Sickness 70 which glrls
and women are subject ] vii always
have a good word for your rleoleIr'e.
Mrs. JOSEPH WII11NkS. u SoutH
Or Street, Hannilton. Ohi0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
Ansel-Like.

wife tpouting You used to think 7
was an angel,
Hub-Well. 7 do still. You are al
uzys up in the air and forever harping
on something Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
Hair Hairt


Thank goodness. writes J. s G..
Chose waves II crime &c read shout
aren't permanent waves Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
rn,t Think q Thst.

whv sulk and SWIVEL Ger vour lott
Whv weakly sigh and fret
Cheer NJ, The more Won haven't got
The more there Is 20 get
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02

A Etflc girl VIII ~ more ready -
lrsrn the use ~ the needle IL she has
= veu stocked woTk basket al her
r-u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
FIXING Up the Floors for Summer.

Fixing Up the Floors for Summer.
Spring is the time to look after the
floors as we'll as other parts of the
household equipment and well-kept
floors are, perhaps, more indicative of
good housewifery than any other item,
says an article by Edith Deane in To-
DAYS Housewife. Painted floors should
be repainted, and after the last coat of
paint is dry, it should be covered with
coat of varnish. Later, in caring
for floor of this kind, after brush
ing of the dust, if you wipe it with
an oily cloth, it can be kept in good
condition much longer.
If any of the rooms have an oil
cloth covering, it should have coat
of varnish every spring. Your oilcloth
or linoleum will last as many years as
YOU remember to take this precaution
with II. 1t is the varnish that pro
tects the design and the fabric. One
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
Mrs. WHITMAN
TESTIFIES
Declares L dia E .Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to Be the Best
Medicine for Girls and Women

Hamilton, Ohio. -'Ihad such awful
pains in my back could hardly stand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

1t pays to polish your shoes and
place them on trees every time you
wear them.
If gold or silver embroideries and
trimmings are kept wrapped up in
black paper they will not tarnish, no
matter how long they may be laid
aside.
If wool blankets are brushed with
stiff clean whiskbroom while they are
drying they will be more fluffy when
dry. !. If they are hung on line they
should be moved about to avoid the
mark of me clothespin.
" oil from the oil heater is spilled
on the carpet, scrub the stain with
warm water and soap, rubbing 1T as
dry q possible afterward with dry
cloth. 1t may possibly show clean
err spot than the rest of the rug for a
while, but it viii soon become the
same color again.