davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
Sine Ginidienenbabn.

Muf ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
Srlano 1T Elm neuartiges spitem
elmer Gini6ienenbabn in 9etrieb.
Gigenartig lit babel ,nidt mt Ole
.S6ienenfibrung, Die gatla. 6pn Gin.
6ruf eines eroloien @rlanbers err
medt, 1o11oern aud Die &pnitraftion
Der 2ofomotiDe uno Der @agm. ST.
itere perfiigt iiber 3tpei geionoerte
&eliel un6 Sdorniteine, lettere
iinb in 3mei gleid ibuere uno GRO
BE 9dlften geteilt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

@unoer, Dob fol@e 8uiten : 8un-
oerpflan5en idon pielfah IN Yarten,
@airten uim. als Shmud @emddfe
.erlten STANCES 'begebrt moroen iinb.
uno ibr mirtidaftliber @ert miro
logar our9 Diele Gun6e 1T Dor5eit-
Hd1en &uinen be5eugt.
Die yucca lit in Mmerifa booen-
fdnoig. Sic fat 1ur in Mfrifn cine
BertDanote IN elmer @attung Mloe.
sSbr 8ioerftnno gegen oie Diirre
fommt oaber, oaB oie biden @uraeln
l1no Stammden, ODER 5tamr1e, por-
treffli6e @ai1er-S ammelbeden oas
gan5e Sobr bteten,. nn6 Dos tuadS-
bertleioete 2ol,bmerf feine Geuhtig.
feit on Die 2uft abgibt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
Knl ala Granddaughter.
Bon 81. S. @ebrfe.aiel.

gebiet, geoa@t 1T. Sic bartholomew
in Jroge fommenoen Miniiterien be.
falien fi@ bereits felt langerer 3eit
init Grbebungen oariber, Oh uno
piepeit Gtaats5uidiiiie moglid fin6.
Seoenfaus liegt es i'm SSntereiie
gan5 Deutidlanos, aiel gu einem
mirfliden Snnoelsbofen 3u maden.
Sci Ser. er3tpungerlen melttpirtihaft.
Iiden nmjtelI1tng Deuti61an6s auf
Den Mor6- unD O1teuropdban6el lit
gera6e &iel als bns Sor Der Office
bernfen, cine aiiuBerit midtige Stole
gu ipielen, 6a es our9 ben 1tnmitteI.
bar Dor iei1en Eoren miinoenoe1
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

ibrer Gntmidlnng iteden blieben>
ipe0er &aianlagen nit @eleiien,
S9uppen uno Speidern> nod lei,
itungsfdbige &rone umgaben Sic
peite S0roe, 10 6aB es unmogli@
mar, groBe S9iffe ra1@ 5u loi6en
ooer 3u LADEN. 9ie Golge mar, ooB
ii9 audi Ser groBe &aufmann 'tano
ais FOLDER in &iel .ni6t red)t ent=
pideln fonnte. Gum Sell maren Ste
in &iel aniai1igen &auflelte 81
Rentnern g%etuoroen, gum Sell maren
iie nod &amburg uno anoeren @tdo<
ten a%rSgemon6ert.
9ie tednif9e iomobl mie sic per-
ionele l1mitelung nn6 l1mbilol1ng
Der 5taot lit groB5igig un6 tatfrdf-
tig in Ole @anb genomme11. Die
8ereititequng geniigenoer ted)niider
lmi9lagseinrihtunget1 nuer Mrt be.
gegnet 5ur5eit auBeroroentli6el,
96mierigfeiten. 3nna@it battcn
langpierige Berban6lungen nit Sen
Marinebeb0r6en it%attfinoen miiiien.
Grit nod la1gen 8emiibungen lit es
gelungen, ben @rmerb o6er penig=
items 0aS NuBungsre6t an @eldnba
un6 Safenflaben 6urd5uorIden.
Mm 16. Mpril 6ieies Sabres fo11nte
ser erite 5patenlti@ at 6em eriteut
Der geplanten 1,euen &dfen, 6em TO-
genannten ftGotii6en Morobafen am
&anal, borgerommer mer6en. ginlt-
meilen muroen II Minionen Mnrt
bereitgeitelt. sic mer6en ielbltper=
itdn6li6 BEL meitem nidt geniigen,
uno es lit m1sge1dlollen, 6aB &iel
feline Blane aus eigener &raft 0urb'
iubren foinnte, nielmebr miro es a11f
sic &Ife oez Gtaates o6er oeS &ei~
DIES %anqet3ie;;en fem.
Mi6tSoei tomeaiger tut 6ie Sta0t
6as ibrige> I'M menig1tcns 6as, mo,
gu iie imItan5e lit, 5ui leiiten. SSn
groBem nmfaage miro lie 6abet
bon Yropin5iolfreiien nnterjtibt, Oh
Die g%rfe1nt111S, OaB &1el unbeo11gt
5n einem @in= nno Musfaltor oes
&anoels gema6t mer6en muB, im-
1ter lpeitere &reiie ourhoringt; man
bat erfannt, 6aB 6as %e0eiben ser
gan5en Bropin5 5b1e zig &olitein
NIT oemienigen @iels perbun0en lit.
Mus 6ieier grudgung baben ft6 Die
geiamten Observation-Disclosures Meie
sretDerbanbe 5uianmengeidloiien, INT
Sen erlten groBen @etretoeiilo nit
elmer Saiiungsfraft bon 5undhit
1000 gonnen ant &ieler &anal gu
erri9ten. @as elm Clio bon FOLDER
@r0Be bebeutet, miro flar, penn
man iib mberlegt, BOB, I'M i'm ein'
NAL gu fI1en, hoo @iitertpagen
o6er 40 Bis so boue Granddaughter
3ige notuenbig iino.
Mu9 tpeit er0Bere 8lane i9tpe<
ben. Ser pidtigite lit oerienige Der
5doffung zines 6reibafens, Der
gleid5eitig als. Snouitriebafen. abn'
lid 6em @umburger 8onanSi9luB,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

$atte es in Ben eriten Monaten
nod Der @ebolution Sen Mnldein
gebobt, als mer0e nit Ser Satia9c,
6oB es oIs Marineita6t dufgebort
babe, az beiteben, &iel als @eeltobt
iiberbanpt IN Beoeutungsloiigfeit
5~nridiinfen, 10 baben Die ,@reignilie
in5piiden ben 8meiflern nnredt
gegeben.
Die Geitiebnng Ser arieesmori1s
in &iel nn6 Die ausi6lieBli9e Gel.
tung, 6ie iie iib mad uno mad. er.
rang, batten 3nr Golge, 6aB ginrid-
tungen fir ben nmidlag bon &anf.
mannsgiitern in ben &inoeridubel1
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

pebuBt. ia, mer cine Eermitent0ni.
sin oieien rteiigen otden mei-
Ben 2eib NIT ben beretn5elten id1aa<
leu, brauaen Alleritreifen un6 oem'
tDin5igen braune,1 8orberf0rper unD
Qopf - 5pifben ben fleine1 tpetB>
Hten lrbeitstieren iiebt, ioute ni6t
glauben, oaB es flu UNI @ei6opfe ei-
1er Mrt banbelt.
Bi6erfdbrt einem Eermitenitaat
iiibrigens bos ungliid, 6aB 6as TO-
rHielide 8aar itirbt, 10 lit oas @olf
;oesbalb nod ntdt DEM u%ntergange
sgepeibt, pielmebr peroen aus Car
zen @rfabf1nig uno &0nigin ge8o-
gen Diefe Eiere iibernebmer ote
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

ner Mnidauung fenren gelernt Boz
ben, nod cine Siiue nerbluffenoer
ueberrai6ungen uno angenebmer
@nttau16ungen.
limo sic auffouen6l item @rlbei11l1rt=
gen ouf 6ieiem @ebiete 5eigen 2tlien
Ger @iiite, - 2tlien, sic ni9t pe>
ient1i6 beri6ieoen bon ienen iino,
bon melden Gbriit11s lal1t biblii9er
@r3dblung iagte, &ontg 5alomo iet
in ieiner gr0Bten &errlidfeit nie-
mails 10 befleioet gemelen, mie ei-
ne bieler mil6en 8lrmen ouf oem
6el6e eS mar.
Man bringt gepobnlib Sic 2ilie
nit feltdten un6 ergiebigem Gro
'reid> nit idattigen @aloern ooer
grobreiden @ieien in 8%erbinoung.
Mber bier baben mir cine Sptelart,
ODER Dielmebr cine groBe Sumtlie 81
lien, beren Wfitglie6er geraoe5u sic
Se1btigfeit f6e1en un6 iih in trof.
fenen @u1ten offenbar am mobllten
fiiblen. Das iin6 feline an6ern, ais
oie gucea=Nflan5en 6es 5i6meitens
un6 Siioens, langlt oils Ml1bpflan=
gen befannt unb iogor ihon III Dor-
geihihtliber 3eit bermenoet. sic
treten bdufig IN @eleui6aft bes aafs
tug auf;; es lit ieood ein Srrtm1,
beioe fnr 8erponbte 5u balten. Die
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

on lebenoeS &oi; un0 ridten Iii
@dloern S6aoen an, gar3e 3uder-
-robrernten lin6 ebenfaus oen fleinel'.
zuneridttliden gum Dpfer gefalen.
9aourd, oaB iie piele fal1lenol
8flan5enitoffe beieitigen uno .onoe-
rem 3teren ais Mabrung oienen, fini
tie ieoo6 audi Elm niiBlid)es @lieo
int >Sansbalte Der Natur; fir uns
Menlden aber mberpiegt lei6er if.
re 5@dolidfeit. 9ie Musidei.
oungsitoffe ipielen fuir Ole Germiten
cine mihtige Roue, namentli9 bel
@rribtung Der beriibmten 8auten.
Ste per6en gum Sell unmittelbar
als 8m1iteine. -ba,,ptidhlt4 aber
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
Uprntttrtt.
Sin 8ilb iosialeu sierlebens.

@eidafte ser Gierpro6uftion, obne
iemals 6as 5tn6ium Der @efliigelterl
errei6t, einen &o63eitsflug unter-
,1ommer gu baben. @benio iollen
sic Eermiten 3ugeb6rige ber anoe-
rem @tan6e, Mrbeiter un6 5oloaten,
aus 6en bon ibnen gepfleaten Gar.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
SIZE ar0Bten 2ilienbaume in Mmerita

slber ale 8iitenlilien iinb iebr
idon uno groBarttg, Man' fann i'm
got15en Yflan5en : 5bopfungsreib
feinen berrli6eren Mnblid gemabren,
oIs Elm folder 2iltenba11m nit 1ei=
men un5abligen glodenf0rmigen,
griinlih : peiB leu6ten0en, 6uften,
oen 8lumet1 irgen6po bietet! Sem
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
I

Die lteberieben6en 1inteu nod
aar3em @dmtrren un6 @a11teln bin.
as 51r gr6e, .tpo erit 6as eigentli6e
Rod5eitsfelt gefeiett tperoen ioa.
Aber oie. menigffeu fommen pirflid
Sasui @ie6er la,.ern rtnggnm sc.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

- Mufitieg. - sd babe als
.2ebrling in Gem @eidaft angefan-
gen, oos mir iebt geb0rt."
SEA ia. aher beut5utage, no man
iiberan &ontroqfaiien bat, mdre oas
I1on idtuieriger."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
v@d6n lit, Mutter. Matur,
9einer grfinouugen Bra9tl"
60 mag 1e1bIt in munben @esen<
ZEN Ser ar1erifanil6en @mlte ser 8e-

yucca @Iauca, ODER @eifentrant. (
iu6er otter ausgerufen ODER ge-
fiblt baben> penn er ni6t Bios NIT
Dem 9ampfroB bin6ur6iault. Ser
8flan3enuu6s' 1T .6ieier @nltentpelt
bietet fir biele, oie ibn nie aus etge='
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

perboten, arinfgelo 5u nebmens2"
4elner: ~ gibt ia bod tei11er
eitts!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

- abnl .Du fogtea bod
Itets, Dein Gate mdre ons Qiht
Defines 2ebens."
uMueroings. aber tl1r Bis oieIes
2tdt anfing, regelmdBig abenbs
al,s5ugeben."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09
EUROPE DISAPPOINTED
AT DECISION OF HARDING

London. March S.-The news that
the United States has declined the In
vitation to participate in the Genoa
disappointing 70 all the supporters OF
the Genoa project.
The view is held here that the alb
sence OF the United States Is bound
TO detract from the usefulness OF any
decisions adopted at the conference.
Tor European economists are increas-
ingly convinced that the real rchahili-
tation OF Central Europe Is possible
only with the cooperation Of the
United States.
In Germany the disappointment Is
likely to be quite as keen, tho impor-
lance attached to American participa-
ton being shown by DIR. Rathensu'e
recent speech on the subject.
Americas refusal can hardly be
without effect on the British Prime
Minister'S plans. II n known that Mr..
Lloyd George has built great hopes
on the conference and Its expected re-
suits az n political asset In the coming
inevitable appeal TO the country. With
America taking part, great things
might have been looked for. promising
a revival OF European trade and ex-
tended markets for British goods. 10
tho benetit OF the serious unemploy-
ment situation In this country. II Is
recognized that without the participa-
ton OF America tho conference will bs
deprived OF something OF Its impor-
lance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09
MISS CANNON MAKES
new TIPPING RECORD
Writes 80 Words a Minute In
Exhibition Before Beacon 5
College Club.

Ninety words 4 minute on type
writer was the record at \ demonstra-
ton given before members OF tho
Beacon College Club lnst night, by
Miss Elisabeth Cannon, winner Of tho
gold medal In \ speed typewrltinx con-
test in Philadelphia on Monday She
IL only 16 years old. A large boquet
OF roses waa presented to MiAs Cannon
by NJ. ID. Fisher, president OF the
club.
Other features OF the entertainment
were = play. Tho Singles Family"
costume dances by Miss Geraldine
Davidson. character sketches by Miss
Katherine Hurlock. and plano sclac-
lions by Mlss Hazel Long. The cast
for the play included: Ruth Conner,
Irene Dudly, Louise Wallace, Grace
VINEYARD. Hazel Long. Helen Weaver,
Edward Harrington and Eulalca Mil
Ter.
Merritt d. Fisher gave a short talk
on What the Club Means to Its Mem
bers."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09
URBAN REALTY TRANSFERS.

The following parcels OF Whining
ton property have recently been trans
fcrred. according to deeds Jus. re-
corded;
Washington street. northeast OF
Twenty-eighth street; Frank X.
Kane from Fredia NJ. Pierce. $4,000.
G street, south OF Locust: Antonio
Guida from Louis Caruso, $500.
Thirty-ffth street. northwest OF
Tatnall street: Anna r. Harrington
from Henry Sarins. $1,000.
Poplar street. s56; John Harrington
from John p. Almond. $1,000.
Market street, southwest OF Twenty
fourth street; Isaac w. Short from
William @. Robinson. $3.50.
Lombard street. 7o2; Jacob A. Cor
don from Adss Kodesch Congregation,
$3.50.
Broome street. south OF Shallcross
avenue: Shallcrose avenue east Of
Broome street q iotsl: Ruby s
Holmes from Willis F. Harrington
s12,So0.
Lancaster avenue. west OF Cleye.
land avenue; Alberto d'Angelo from
Roy :. Melvin, s4.$5o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09
BALL AND OU POINT
IN AN AGREEMENT
ABOUT PATRONAGE
Continued from page l

Continued from page
adopted by himself and Senator dul
pont to recognize the local Repuba-
can organization In such things and
TO make their recommendations ac-
cordingly.
Ella johnson OF Newport, Senator
Ball said. would be appointed post
master AT that place. He said there
was no conflict CT opinion as 10 her
appointment, as both Senators ana
Representative Layton. as well as the
local Republican organization, had
endorsed her.
II All Is Peace.
II genuine peace has come 10 the
political household OF the Delaware
Senators, and from now on there is
TO be nothing but the best Of feeling
over the award OF Federal patronage
10 members OF the Republican fac
tons in Delaware; II all antagonism,
strife and discomfort between the two
Senators have been eliminated entirely
and nothing remains but the choicest
! friendship and good feeling-f all
thi. has come about between Senator
Ball and Senator du Pont, then the
/ factionists in the Republican party
/ in Delaware would do well 10 sit up
and take notice, for there Will be
something doing from now on in the
appointment of Federal offices in that
| State. II IL is 10 be harmony OF spirit
and purpose between the Delaware
Senators. II may be expected they will
take over TO themselves absolute con-
troll of the Federal patronage appor-
toned 10 their State, and those who
hope TO get Jobs under the Federal
government will be wise TO warm
up TO their Senators.
But What Of LAyton1
On the other hand, IL this harmony
arrangement is all that IT appears to
be. what will be the fate of Represen.
tative Caleb II. Layton, In his as
pirauons and CONCENTRATIONS along
that line? He has recommended quite
a number OF appointments, and nc
doubt has IL in his mind TO recommend
many more. but. IL he Is TO be ignored
by the Delaware Senator'S, how car
he hope 10 get any OF the appoint
ments?
The friends Of Representative Lay.
ton Will no doubt be at sea as 10 wha
he VIII do TO retain his political pres
uge as an infiuentisI factor in Del
aware politics. for they no doubt vii
realize DR. Layton will have his hand
full In struggle against both Sena
tors. However. IL may be assure,
that DIR. Layton will endeavor TO main
tain whatever position he has takel
on patronage matters. He viii d.
this In the face of senatorial opposition
be that ever so powerful.
Senators VIII Control.
The harmonious coming together O
the Delaware Senators opens a wild
Held for speculation. 1t may be as
sumed that they have the combine,
power to control the Federal patronag
In their State, especially all appoint
ments which must be confirmed by tn
Senate. as they could prevent III
confirmation OF any such appointment,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09
TEN TO ONE FOR bonus.
Cioakrooa Count Shows Easy Sail
lnR For ulll In Mouse.

washington. March IA cloakroom
count AZ the Capitol indicates the
bonus will ride through tho House In
Its present form---tInlcas some way Is
opened TO amend it--by ten 10 one
vote. The present plan OF the leaders
In to call It up Monday, March 20. un-
der suspension OF the rules. As two
thirds would be necessary to pass 1t
this way, instead OF the usual ma
jority, the supporters OF tho measure
should have enough and to spare.
One more effort is TO be made TO
get from President Harding def-
mite statement as TO just where he
Stands on the new certificate plan 70
supplant the cash bonus as worked
out by Republicans OF the Ways ana
Means COMMITTEES. Ills departure
for Florida, It was said to-day, will
not interfere with tho purpose to
ascertain II he will approve or veto
tho measure II It IL sent up TO him
ms now written.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09
], s, DECLINES CALL
TO GENOA FARLEY
Conference Political Rather
Than Economical, Hughss
Says; Raps Soviet Russia.

washington. March s.--The Amert-
can Government viii not participate In
the Genoa Economic and Financial
Conference.
Its dcciaion 20 that effect was an
bounced by Secretary OF State Hughes
last night. following delivery yester-
day to Senator vittorio Rolando Ricci.
the Italian Ambassador at Washing
ton, OF n note containing the reply to
the invitation rendered by Italy to tho
United states. asking II TO take part
IN the conference TO be held mt Genoa
on April 10.
The refusal comes as no surprise In
informed quarters. where it'hss been
lnown for weeks that the Harding
Administration feels that the Cont
mental nations OF Europe should set
their own houses In order" before
seeking TO involve tho United States
IN any measures For the promotion of
the economic rehabilitation OF Europe.
II In tho conviction OF the Wash
inston Government that no measures
for European resuscitat.on will sue
coed until European national budgets
are balanced, and that tho latter can
not be achieved 40 long as great
standing armies are maintained on
the continent which not only call FOR
heavy financial outlay but constitute
tho machinery FOR the launching OF
fresh wars
Secretary Hughes explains In hi;
note that Il has been impossible FOR
tho American Government TO cscap,
the conclusion that the Genoa con.
ference rs not primarily an economic
conference" but that II lis rather 9
conference Of political character IN
which the Government OF the Unite,
states could not helpfully psrtici
pate"
In regard TO Russia. the American
Government. although IL does not sa,
80 IN its note 10 tho Italian Ambas
sador, IL not unmindful OF the fac
that there arc more than l.35o.oo
men under arms in Russia, and tina
the Moscow Government displays n,
disposition 90 cut its forces. even at
time when the country IL economical,
paralyred and facing starvation. which
Is being aileviated by foreign relic
agencies.
The newest American note is highl
important IN its bearing on the Rus
sian problem. because IL reitcrates Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09
COUNTY TEACHERS
TO MEET At DOVER
interesting Program Prepared
for the Affair, to be Held
Next Saturday.

Dover, March Swallowing is tho
program OF Kent County Teachers
Meeting TO BE- held on Saturday.
March II. in the M. p. Church, Do
yer.
Mornlng--Enrollmen conducted by
Miss Jeanette ,shockley. Dover; Miss
Alberta Cornelius, FELTON,; Miss Mil
dred Steele, Cheswold: invocation.
Row. Thomas Jones; music. male
quartet; address, Values DIR. II. v.
Holloway. state superintendent Of
public instruction; solo. Mr.. Simp-
son; address. rs Teaching Danger
GUS Profession" Miss Florence NJ
Hale, supervisor OF rural schools.
Maine; business mecting luncheon In
tho NJ l.. church; toastrnaster, II. II.
Stahi, Director OF Bureau OF Research.
Accommodations THE Teacher
Opportunity" RAW. Helm, state d.
rector OF vocational education: report
OF Parent-Teachcr Association work
Mrs. John II. Cieaver. president state
PARENT Teacher Association.
Sectional meetings. Dover high
school. leader Miss Emma Blades
Clayton; demonstration lesson. His.
tory, Miss Agnes Snyder. principal
training school. University Of Del
aware; discussion. demonstration les.
son. Dramatization, Miss Mamie Rohr
University OF Delaware; discussion.
High school section--Lnader. Johr
Shilling. assistant State supcrintcn
dent OF public instruction: dsmonstra
ton OF high school exercises. Mr.
simpson, Dover; games for hig'
school boys. Mr.. Andrews, Milford
games for high school girls. Miss Helei
y. Pierce: playground equipment 10
high schools. George Butler, Caesa
Rodney school. discussion, led by II
Il. stshl. director. Bureau OF Research
Meeting of board members ant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09
FEELS RIGHT AGAIN.
Representative Layton Back In
Washington, Recovered From
Attack Of Hiccoughs. :

Special rtispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent.
Warrington, March s.--Representa-
tive Caleb r. Layton. OF Delaware,
who went to Jefferson Hospital. Phiia-
delphia, Saturday on account OF a go
we're attack of hiccoughs. returned to
Washington yesterday very much Inn
proved
DIR. Layton was en- route 10 his
home in Delaware on Saturday,
when the attack came on him He said
this occurred shortly after hs had
taken lunch on the train which leave,
Washington at 1855 y. m. and tina,
the attack became so violent ne de.
cided TO continue his Journey TO phils.
delphia and seek relief at Jefferson
Hospital.
DR.. Layton eaid he felt no Ill effect,
from his experience except that h,
Ia somewhat weak ~ a result.
Mrs. Layton was with tho Congress
man during his stay at the hospital
and she returned with him TO Wash
ipgtou Yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09

the face Of An additional year OF study,
and experience, slatand
that wAs taken by the Harding Adj
on MArch ~. 1921. 1t will
be recalled that the Soviet Government.
through LitvinoK. its then Agent at
Reval. endeAvorsd to involve the
United States In = trade agreement.
There had been = change Of Admin
istrations at Wellington and that OF
President Harding had just come into
control. The Moscow Government had
failed I'm its prior efforts to force polit-
ical recognition or a trade agreement
from President Wilson. Radical sympa-
thixeru had condemned Mr.. Wilson and
BainbridEe Colby. his Secretary of
state. for their stand toward tho Boil
sheviet regime. 1t was evident that
Moscow thought II would be able 70
embroil the newly installed Admins
trAtion In political recognition by the
trade agreement route. When the an
swer OF President Harding was given
In Secretary Huxhess declaration OF
March 20. 1921. II was In complete har-
mony with tho attitude that had been
taken by the Wilson Administration.
Secretary Hughes then laid down the
rule that II was only IN the produc-
tivity or Russia that there was any
hope for her people. and that It was
Idle TO expect resumption Of trade until
the economic bases OF production were
securely established there. The ec6nom.
ic bases laid down In Mr.. Hughes
declaration at that time and reiterated
in his note today arc:
First--The safety OF life.
second-The ssnctity OF contract.
Third--Frrm guarantees OF privnt,
property.
Fourth--The rights OF foe labor.
The note leaves no doubt that tn
Administration Is yet 70 be convince,
that such economic bases have bee,
established In Russia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
In FEW MINUTES

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Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
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get the genuine With the name Rowles
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