davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

Charters wcre issued yesterday by the
secretary OF state TO the following new
companies:
Kanawha-Dcc?watcr Land Company
charleston. $4,000: J. i. Cork. Emmett
S!lman. Twinkle &. Sllnan. George H.
Williamson and Donald l.. Cork. Charles
ton.
keystone Coal Company. Charleston:
$50. 900; operations in Cabin Creek dis
trict. Kanawha count: Robert l.. BROOKE
George Brooke. Charles c. Brint"n'
Philadelphia: Edward Brooke. R!rGsboro'
Pa; Frederick II. Brooke, 1871 street
ash!nCton, =. c.
Allied Adj Service. Inc. Beck!ey;
$1,000: John r. Shea. r. s. Goldsmith
HoIroyd MrG!nn!s. Walter D. Mills. X.
A Petit. Deckley.
McCahc. Welch. Lewis Company
Clarkshurg: s5o,00o: John A. McCahe'
Frank J. Welch. Writ Lewis, John NJ.
McCabe, f. T. Stephens. all Of Clarks-
burg.
Re!d I,and and Improvement Com
rary. Princeton: 200 shares OF stock
without par value w. s. Reid. II. {.
Elicit. C.. L.. Mast!n. G. II. McNntt w.
&. nangerhc,I. Princeton.
The Zenith Grocery Company. Beck
10y. $4,000; L. u. Bruster. c. NJ. Lily,
W. J. Duncombe, f. Q. George. j. w.
Givens. BeCkicy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

Why should any decent citizen, ASKS
the Manufacturer Record. think so
little Of the honesty Of his own people
that he prefers foreign to American val
uatoin? pertinent question In Wow
OF the fact. as set forth by the Record
that Americans who live In America
must buy what they buy every day at
American valuations and do not feel
that they are cheated 10y so doing. 80
ClarksburE Telegram
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

which they heard him Is strictly
modern application OF "hghting the
devil with tire"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

Dallas News-Of course It IS al riSN
FOR a girl to smoke cigarettes II thcy
improve her mouth. but Il she wants -
look manly she should chaw teroackef.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

The West Union Grocery Company, OF
West Union. was authorized yesterday
by tho secretary Of state 10 increase Us
cap!taI stock from $4,000 to 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

The watched pot does not boil. aut
rnc wi,trhcd-for ghost docs not staih --
Charleston Gazette.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

And SO the Krupps Will make type
writer's Doubtless they ar" persuaded
TINT the next war will be fought with
propaganda
Spring is here. Already the quaint
twitter of the penmant winner p'ckers IN
heard in the land.
After all. happiness doesn't depend on
An automobile Even poor man can run
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

Ma!ic acid extracted from apples II
largely employed in dycing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

Judge z. g. Rider, or the Public Ser
Vice Commission. Is spending the week
end with relatives at Sutton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

lures CT Princess Mary's wedding, You u
think she was movie S'aT.-~Mor6"h-
town New Dominion,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

Iloyd George in his official uniform
is . thjnp 10 make Mr.. Hughes envious,
Charleston Gazette.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

From all the fuss made about the pic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

Adams. II. = Toitcn, II. q. BrosH!'
BIueue,d, w Va.
Be,key OIL and Gas Company. Beck
ley: $1,000; II. II. liarwood. W. w.
Goldsmith. q. Il. Thompson, II. NJ Kill
gore. AsRton File. NcchIey.
Salem Athletic lark Company Salem:
$1,000: Ira Williams, q. /. Morrison
l.. $. Fleming. q. +. Swtger. a. NJ. Rit-
ter. Charles c. Leonard. Salem.
I.ockr.cw ConI Company. MorsantoWr
$50. ono: f. G. Stcntz, Ola S;cntz cheat
Haven. Pa: L. T. Guy, !. L. M"rc'and'
l.. NJ. Lucas, MorgantOwn, W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

W Baker Hall. engineer or the Public
Service Commission. returned yesterday
from BlueGeld. where he spent lew
DAYS on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

Charleston high school has challenged
huntington high school to Il debate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

Miss Marie Sterling and Mr.. Morn
PcaTsnn. huiu 81 Fa.rmunt, were quietly
married at Pittsburgh on saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

7. ]. Muiyihil. Of Cincinnati. branch
office manager Of the Industrial Com
mission Of Ohio was a visitor yeSter-
day al the capitol calling on officials
Of tho Workmcn's Compensation Com
miss ION.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
COUNTY COMMITTEE
GREETS SEN. DU POINT
! Optimistic Addresses lnaugu-
rate Campaign; Fill Va
cancies in Body.

The meeting of the Republican
County Committee on Saturday after
noon, which United States Senator
Coleman du Pont attended and ad-
dressed. was one TO hearten the hopes
Of Republicans. The attendance was
large the remarks expressed by the
leader and workers We're chiefly op-
timlstic
In addition 10 Senator du Pont,
Charles i. Patterson. county chair
man; Charles Warner. state chair
man. and others made addresses
Vacancies on the county committee
were filled az follows:
Mill Creek hundred-First district
(vacancy). George w. Mullin; second
district. tvacancyl. MERIT Dixon
fourth district, (new), Alvan Satterth-
waite. Frank @. Denuison; fifth dis
trict. Werner Nsnfeet. William Nc
Cool. James McCleary.
Following the dinner rendered him
by Governor Denney at Dover on Sat
urday night. Senator du Pont spent
yesterday in Sussex county, and re
turned 90 Washington last night.
County Chairman Patterson Will b,
away for a few days and Senator d,
Pont expects to be at the Capital al
the week. so that there is little actor
expected here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
LABOR AND CAPITAL
INTERESTS MUTUAL
Rev. w. A. Vrooman Points the
Way to Constructive
Cooperation.

In speaking yesterday I'm the Unitar-
ian Church on THE Protection of
Labor" Rev. w. a. Vrooman said that
fin the development of civilization
through highly specialized industries
and professions it is necessary for each
trade or profession to organize TO
promote tho common interests OF its
members. Trade unions are ms impor-
tant as n manufacturers association.
Each naturally seeks to protect It's
own interests. but the lesson TO be
Imore perfectly learned is that such
orga nizations are not for war. but for
cooperation and mutual service. Their
purpose should he productive and con-
structlve. The interests Of labor. cap
ital and management are 40 interwov-
en- that whatever Injuries one Injuries
Ian. The protection OF property ia es-
sential. but the protection of workers
by hand and brain has been sadly
neglected.
Workers need to he protected against
exploitation and injustice at the hands
of powerful men who control land and
machinery. Business protects Itself
by providing a surplus during times
iof prosperity from Wnfch 10 pay diVl-
Idends during n depression: surplus
should be provided 70 protect Workers
from the distress OF unemployment
during a depression. Business charges
up depreciation in machinery 10 the
cost of production; depreciation in the
human machinery used in production
should also be covered by funds that
would become available for sickness
and old age. A mere living wage Is not
sufficient for any family; they should
be protected as carefully as capital
from waste and loss. Mutual protec-
ton from the poorest workman up Ia
the best manager should be the watch
word of business; It is this spirit OF
, Justice. fair play and mutualism that
religion is designed TO promote.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
METROPOLITAN FORCE
GIVEN RECEPTION
Entertained at Dinner and
Dance at lambros' Restaur-
ant on Saturday Night.

The Metropolitan IAfe Insurance Co.
entertained SIS force on Saturday
evening IN the banquet hall OF the
iambros' restaurant. Dinner was
served % go persons at $50 o'clock.
The opening address was made by
Lawrence VI. Hannah, manager OF the
Wilmington District. who introduced
tho guest OF honor. John Dolph. man
aFer OF tho Washington District Mr.
nolph made on interesting address on
Human Mature" His talk related
20 the science and will pows Develop
mont % both negative and positive
sides. Dancing followed the dinner.
-Four assistant managers were pres
cnt They were Elgin A. Clark. who
was recently promoted 70 assistant
manager, Charles Higgins. II. II. vii
son and Leo u. Wells. Mrs. Wilson
led the singing and Mr.. Wells arrang-
ed FOR the dancing Music wac fur
nlshed by layton Robins. Those
js~sent were:
John lrlph. Mr. and Mrs l. II.
Hannah, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hig-
gins. Mr. and Mrs. Elrin a. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. u. Wells. VI. r. VIII
son, .Mr and Mrs. Il. Powell, Missee
Ida Davis, Nellie Harris. Eva Guy,
and Hilda Hutchinson. Mr. and Mre
George NJ. Biddle Leo Wierzbowski,
Walter Burns. MIR and Mrs. IA. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Turner. L. San
towssi. MIR and Mrs 5. Parvis. r. A
l.annere, r. w. Daley. Mr.. and Mrs
y. Haley. Mr., and Mrs. l.. s. Gibson
James Connolly w r. Whitehead. Ed
ward Hall, J.. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J
H. Van Hoy. A Wacko. J.. j. Mealey
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Gerard. J. Men
ton Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Jarvis. Mr.
and Mrs. Y. NJ Ross, II. Holiday. z
w. Parvis. j. Butler, A. Evans. W
hulins, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Clark. Mr.
and Mrs III. McCardle. J. De Luca
Layton Robins ana Mis-. Emma Bird
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Conducted by the B'nai Birth For
Deceased Members.

Wilmington Lodge No. 4I0 conduct
ed memorial services for deceased
members Of the B'nai Birth last night
in Adas Kodesch Synagogue Joseph
Herbach. secretary of the District
Grand Lodge, No. 3, and Rabbi H.
Rezits, spoke Of the work of the B'nai
Birth and OF the importance Of the
services in emphasizing the princi-
pies of brotherhood. benevoience and
loyalty. on which the order was
founded
Rev. ID. Plotkin, cantor, took part
in the services. James ]. Cohen,
president OF the local lodge. pre-
sided. and Lester Stone, vice-presi-
dent and Louis Rosenblatt. treasurer
led In the ceremonies which were
largely ritualistic.
The members of the order for
whom the services were held were
Isaac Miller. Nathan Fl. Weiss and
Samuel Schwartz, brothers of the
lodge. and Mollie Handleman, a sis.
ter members. There was an excel.
lent attendance of members of the
order and OF friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
MISS FRANCES T.. PATTERSON
BRIDE OF THOS. w. PEARCE

The marriage of Miss Frances f.
Patterson, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank +. Patterson. and Thomas
White Pearce of Louisville. Ky, was
solemnized Saturday evening in St
Andrews p. T.. Church, Rev. r. w
Trapnell, officiating. The brides at
tendants were Mrs. Nancy p Lind
say, Misses Dorothy Curtis, Frances
Sellers. Henrietta Hopes and Edith
Hodgman.
The best man was Robert Jewell Of
Lexington. Ky, and the ushers were
Robert Patterson, the brides brother,
Henry Cromwell of Lexington, Ky.
John Saunders and Thomas Speed of
Louisville, Wicher Dudley of Danvile,
Va, and Frederick Altemus of Wash
ington.
The brides gown was of white satin
with garniture of duchess and rose
point lace. She wore tulle veil and
carried a shower bouquet OF lilies Of
lthe-valley, orchids and gardenias. Mrs
Lindsay, the matron of honor, wore
c cam lace over yellow chiffon and the
bridesmaids also wore cream lace.
A reception at the home OF
the brides parents, 1900 Rodney street
followed the wedding. After a wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce will make
their home In Louisville.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover, May Charters were fled here
Saturday. as follows:
Improved Motor Device Corporation
New York City. capital. 81. $50. 900.
Pennoky Coal Co, Dover. Del; ST.
JUO, 900.
American X-ray Corporation. Whining
ton Del. 81 0O0. 600
Lipschytz Corporation, Philadelphia. Pa
World Radio Club. Wilmington, Del
$500. 900.
Rapely Theatre Co. Wilmington, Del.
$500, 600.
John b. Love Chemical Co. Wilmington
Del. S25O.00
Torrey Co. Philadelphia. Pa. S20O. 600.
Fedco Marine Appliance Corporation
New York City; $50 900.
Walter Holding Corporation, Whining
ton. Del $4,000.
Romano Formulas, Inc. New York City
S., 600.
Increases in capital Cellulose Product,
Co. Philadelphia, Pa: from SlOO, ,OOi
10 $500. 900; 5. NJ Novelty Manufacturing
Co, changed TO keystone Roller Bearing
Co. Philadelphia, Pa, $4,000 TO $50, 900
Change of name of Clarkson Radio
Equipment Corporation to Radio Pictur,
Corporation of America; Visualtone Cor
poration 30 Yisualatone Co of America
Philadelphia Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
FIREMAN &. J. PAPPAS'
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
Continued from page 1.

department have arranged to send n
floral Offering as a last tribute TO the
memory OF their fellow fireman who
was no popular and well beloved by
every man In the department. In ad-
dition tho fire chiefs are going to
send Individual floral offerings
The funeral Will be held tomorrow
morning at . o'clock. There will be
a solemn high mass or requiem at
st. Mary's Church and intorment will
be made In Cathedral cemetery. At
s.15 o'clock tomorrow morning Fire
Chief Lutz. Deputy Chief Donohue,
Assistant Chiefs Tazcweli and Crock
EFT. Fire Marshal Ainscow and all OF
the Off platoon. about 30 men, will as
semble at fire headquarters IN the
house OF Engine Company No. 1. Tenth
and Tatnnll streets. Headed by n baud
they will march to the house, then To
the church for tho funeral service and
aftcrward to the cemetery Ms an escort
OF honor for tho dead fireman. They
will be joined by large delegation OF
policemen who viii participate In the
funeral as the representatives of the
Bureau of Police OF the Department
OF Public Safety. Tho pallbearers will
all ,be firemen, young men with whom,
Papa had been closely associated
while In the department.
Chief Lutz paid high tribute &c
Pappa when he said he was one oi
the most courageous men I'm tho de.
partment. a conscientious and faith
full employe and true and devoted
friend. AZ the morning services yes
terday I'm st. Pauls II. G. Churcl
the pastor, Rev. Thomas T. Waldron
announced the death of Papa and sal,
Il was n forceful reminder OF the risk,
run by flremen and policemen In tn,
performance OF their duties lie said 1
showed how faithful these men are I,
their trust In safeguarding the live
and properties of the people of tn
city. He referred to Papa as a mnr
tyr to his duties. He asked that tn
members of the congregation pray TO
the happy repose of the soul of tn
young man and q prayer was said b,
tho entire congregation present Mt tn
mass for Pappa
Relatives of the young man ar
anxious to return their gratitude {
Miss Mary Toy. the nurse who care
for jthe patient while he was In Tn
hospital, for her faithful attention {
him. A brother OF the dead freme
declared today that they all felt tina
= II was due TO Miss Toys devotion an
extreme care and solicitude for Papp
that his life was prolonged as long a
II was.
He was member OF the Noluntee
, Firemens Relief. the American Les
! ion. the Theatrical Stage Employs
= Association and the Delaware Safet
Council. He had served in the arm
at Camp Dix, but was not sent I
I France. lie was one OF the first me
= lappointed to the new fire departmer
: and 30 efficient did he become tn;
c he was made assistant instructor
. the school of instruction. Papa VIZ
= not married. Besides his parents L
= IL survived by his brothers. Fran
n Charles. Daniel and Albert and by
= sister, Mrs. Mary <rohn.
The Black and White Taxi Co,
III French street. will close It's ofIiC
and suspend its service from . o'cloC
tomorrow morning until noon heCau,
of the funeral. Frank Papa, broth'
Of the dead fireman. Is the manager
r the company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
STOMACH UPSET?
Get At The Real Cause-Take DIR.
Edwards olive Tablets.

That's what thousands OF stomach
sufferers are doing now Instead Of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the acknowledged
liver and disordere1 bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver In a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions. away
go indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, lazy. don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo-
mel.
! DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one. or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c
anG soc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
DIVORCE CASES IN
SUPERIOR COURT
Several Disposed of at the
Opening Session This
Morning.

Twenty-one divorce cases were
scheduled to be heard today in SUI
perior Court. which opened for the
May term.
The first suit heard was that Of VIII
liam J. Biddle VS.. Verna T.. Biddle, in
which a decree nisi was granted
A decree nisi was granted I'm the
suit OF Elizabeth A Poor VS.. L. +.
Poor, on statutory grounds.
A decree nisi was granted in the
suit OF Nellie Wilcox VS.. Oliver Will
cox, on grounds of cruelty.
on the grounds Of desertion a
decree nisi was granted I'm the suit
Of Sarah c. Spence VS.. w. NJ. Spence.
In the case OF Solomon Reason
Negro. OF Newport. against Hattie
Reason. in which desertion and statu.
tory offenses were alleged by the pc.
titioner, who was represented b,
Reuben Satterthwaite, Jr. Solomon
said he was married in 1918 and tina
after about year his wife left him
| Decision was reserved.
In the suit OF Orrie J. Pittma,
against Alice E. Pittnan, desertio-
and a statutory offense were alleged
! Decision was reserved
Statutory grounds were alleged I,
the case o. Marie d. l.. Won Dreel
against Henry Won Dreele. Decision
was reserved.
| Jennie z. Davis sought a deere
from Henry Burton Davis on ground
Of desertion.
Divorce trials will be resumed thi
| afternoon.
DEGREES nisi were granted in the fol
lowing cases: Nathan d. Blacl
against Pearl H. Black; Anna I
Croney against Irwin b. Croney; Ros
B. Levin against Nathan Levin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
NEGROES GIVE SENATOR
A SEPARATE RECEPTION

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover, May IA meeting OF the
colored voters of Kent county was
called by County Committeeman Rob
ert Smith at the Knights of Pythias
Hall, Saturday evening, which rep
resentative men from all parts of the
county attended. State Committeeman
Alfred Raikes presided.
United States Senator II. Coleman
du Pont. Governor Denney, Secretary
Of State A. r. Benson and Judge Dan
iel o. Hastings went directly to the
hall after the reception rendered Sen
ator du Pont at Hotel Richardson by
Governor Denney, and We're warmly
received.
Senator du Pont addressed the as
semblage and DIR. w NJ. Henry re.
sponded. Judge Hastings and Cover.
nor Denney also addressed the meet.
ing. Secretary of State Benson re.
cited some of his poems, which were
greatly enjoyed
The voters unanimously indorseC
the candidacy of Senator du Pont fol
both the short and long term nomina
tions for United States Senator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
.|NTERSCHOLAST|C
. ENTRIES ARE CLOSED
Maryland, Penna. and New Jer-
sey to be Represented In Meet
at Newark Saturday.

Special Correspondence Every EvenIna.
Newark. May Entries closed on
Saturday for the annual inter-schol-
astic field and track meet which VIII
be held Saturday of this week on
Frazer Field. University Of Delaware.
starting Mt 130 o'clock. Coach Derby
with the assistance OF several stu
dents Is busy compiling tho list OF en-
tries for the program. The meet Will
probably be the largest ever held on
Frazer Fold.
There will he about $50 athletes
from about 25 schools competing.
About 10 schoos In Delaware includ-
Ing Wilmington High. Wilmington
Friends and Saleslanum will be rep
resented. Athletes from schools I'm
Maryland, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey have also entered. TO give the
smaller schools whore the athletes
do not have the advantage Of q
| trained coach n chance the meet Will
be divided into three classes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
SPLENDID MUSIC
At HIGH SCHOOL
There Was Also an inspiring
Address by Rev. J. w. R.
Sumwalt.

Music week was inaugurated at the
High school Assembly this morning,
when Mrs. Martin B Lewis and Harry
~. Stausebach furnished n program at
the freshmen assembly. DR.. j. w.
X. sumwalt, pastor Of Grace M. ".
Church, spoke on THE Search for the
Buried Treasure of Happiness, y which
he said might be found at the cross
roads Of knowledge. character and
service
! The exercises opened with n hymn
led by Miss Ruth 70. Storms. followed
/ by the ninety-frst Psalm, read by
Or. Sumwalt. and the chanting Of the
Lords Prayer. Mr.. Stausebach, &C
cornpanied by John A. Thoms, Jr..
gave two violin solos, "Fantasie" from
| Carmen" and Scotch Pastoral" Mrs.
Lewis, accompanied by Mr.. Thoms,
sang Down In the Forest" zy Ronald
and THE Nightingale Has a Tyre Of
Gold" Whepley.
| DR.. Sumwalt gave an inspiratlonal
talk. Happiness, he said. was the
legitimate privilege and birthrlght Of
every human being. He added that
any one over 200 pounds believed in
the right Of all to possess happiness.
The road 10 knowledge was the first
of the three cross roads he mentioned
There one has TO move forward or 20
backward, for it Is impossible 20 stand
Istill. He urged the students TO know
only the best and not cram their
minds with foolish or evil knowledge
and to keep ahead Of the rest Of the
crowd. keeping on learning all their
lives.
Regarding character, DR.. Sumwali
compared It to a good watch, the
outer case simple and the inner works
well cared for. lie emphasized big
ness Of character to the boys, an(
told the girls that IL they wanted f.
be beautiful they should cultivat,
truth, prayer, pity charity. up
rightness and love.
Service he defined az unseln~hnes
, plus usefulness. the willingness 4
play second fiddle, II necessary. TT
said that Theodore Roosevelt is re
Imembered because although he start
led life with plenty Of money, he dj
= not become spender or none
# maker, but set a standard OF publ
Il service Or. Sumwalt closed b
n quoting poem by Billy Rice.
- GIVE to the world the best yo
n have. and the best will come back {
o you"
u Foilowing DR.. Surnvalt's addres
= Mrs. Lewis sang In the Time
n Roses" and Wake Up" The Fig
ts School 'orchestra played a delightfr
'e medley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
AND HARMER
ADD GLORY TO j. OF DEL.
Work Of Athletes Impresses
Athletic World OF Prowess Of
Delaware Stars.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. May 1.-Betzmer, of the
University of Delaware, again demon
strated Mt the Penn meet on Franklin
Field, Philadelphia on Saturday that
he is one of the best JHvelln throwers
In the country In collegiate rankG.
Betzmer against the pick of the col
'eRate javelln throwers got third
i ace In that event. The event was won
| ny Bronder OF Penn with n throw that
travelled 1877 feet II inches. n new
javelin record for the Penn relays.
Bronder also won this event last year.
Hoffman of the University of Michi-
gan was second and Betzmer wns
third. His throw was 100 feet 9h
nches. Betzmer has q record on Frazer
Field I'm "a meet last year which Is
sevewal feet better than his throw on
Saturday Gray. the Princeton entry
wns fourth In this event.
Defeat swarthmoro Is now the
slogan at Deleware. The Little Quak-
ers will be hero for n dual field and
track meet with Delaware Wednesday
afternoon. the meet 10 start at
lo'clock, new time.