davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29

tho following statement yesterday rc-
Earding tho position OF tho company,
and tho outlook for spring and sum
NOR business:
THE position Of tho corporation n
very satisfactory to M. Bank loans.
which now stand mt t41,140,000 have
been reduced S7.S00.000 since tho be-
ginning OF the year. and cash which
now stands mt $3T 200, 900 decreased
only 100000. making a not improve
ment I'm cash position OF 3t,s00.000.
While II may be several weeks bc-
forc final figures Of sales Of motor oars
for tho first quarter OF 1922 will be
available. the preliminary figures are
most encouraging. Sales for January
were 5000. February 20.e64, and sales
for March will be approximately 30,-
900. total OF $4,000. This compares
with bs.4Ss cars In tho previous quar-
ter. and. further. with s0.023 for the
first quarter OF last year.
All divisions OF tho corporation are
enjoying substantial Increase In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
FINANCIAL

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
To holders OF Victory Notes and others
concerned:
Notice is hereby givcn AS follows;
Call for redemption OF "a per cont
Victory Notes of the "a. per cent
series OF United states OF America Con-
vertible Gold Notes OF 1p22-23, otherwise
known rs 81, per cont Victory Notes. are
hereby called for redemption on Juno is,
1922. pursuant To the provision for ~
demption contained In the notes and In
Treasury Department circular No. 1873.
dated April 81. 1919, under which the
notes were originally issued Interest on
all Victory Notes of the 81 per cent
series will ceasc on said redemption date
June is. 1922
2-Suspcnsion and Termination Of Vic
tory Note conversion privilege In view
OF the call for the redemption OF ali ~,
per cent Victory Notes on june Is, 1922
and pursuant to tho provisions Of said
Treasury Department circular No l3s
the privilege OF conversion OF Victory
Notes OF either series into Victory Notes
OF the other series il hereby suspended
from February .. 1922. TO June rs 1922
both inclusive, and on June rs 1922 will
terminate. Victory Notes accordingly
csAse TO be interconvertiblc effective Fob
ruary %. 1922. and on and after that dat.
no conversions OF the notes may bo made
entAtion and surrender of "a. per cent
Victory Notes for redemption Is given In
Treasury Department circular No 277.
dated February o. 1922 copies of which
arc available at the Teasury aud the
Federal Reserve Banks
(Signeil A W. MELLON.
Secretary Of the Treasury. Feb. o. 1922
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Alliance Realty Company. Qusrtery of
: per cent. payable April :.
Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation.
quarterly OF 81 . share on common. pay
sble May l.
Americsn Ship Building Company. quar-
terly OF ~ per cent on extra OF 20 per
cent on common. payable April ~ and
J.. per cent on preferred. payable Au-
gust !.
Contra Coal and Coke Company. quar-
t-rly % J.. per cent on common and
~ per cent on preferred payable Apri
Is
Chicago Pneums tic Tool Company
quarterly OF per cent. payable April IS
Mexican Investment Company sem l.
annual OF per cent on preferred. pay
able April J.
United stst ties Smelling. Refining and
Mining Company. quarterly OF ~ per
cent on preferred payable April Is
Venture Consolidated OIL Fields. quar-
l.rly Of so cents . share. payable May !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
Telephone 200 For Classified Ads
AUTOMOBILES.
Motorcycles and BICYCLES
Auto Accessories

FOR sAI.E--Two used cord tires. Good
year and Goodrich. 80 In 4 ~ In. with
rims. a bargain. Call 1881. o West
seventh street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
GENERAL MOTORS
DECLARES DIVIDENDS
President Pierre S. du Point
Says the Outlook for Bust
ness Is Good.

New York. N. Y. March 2g.-The
directors OF tho General Motors Cor
poration. at their meeting here. yes
terday. declared tho regular quarter
ly dividends upon the preferred and
debenture stocks. IN follows: Six per
cent. preferred. $3.50 n share: six per
cent, debenturc. $1.b0 a share: seven
per cent. debenture, $40 share.
These dividends were declared payable
on May 1 to stockholders OF record
at the close OF business April Z.
Pierre s. dp Pont, president OF the
General Motors Corporation, Issued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
Motorcycles and Bicycles

DELAWARE CYCLE CO--Lsrge stock
Of new and rebuilt Harley Davidson
motorcycles and ddecars Ninth and
French street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29

business. and reports from our dis
trtbutoru and dealers indicate = strong
retail demand for our product this
Spring and Summer"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
Notary Public
John S. Crohe
314 w. 7th
EVERY EVENING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Updopcd for Quick Reference
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DpNH TERM ADVERTISING
Special rates for business Advertising
given upon request.
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Republication will be made Tor errors
not the fault 10 the advertiser n aiyertis
or will report the error within - hours
after nrst publication OF advertisement
CIAsSlFiCATIDNs NOT PER
MITTED.
JFLFPHONFD ADS
classified advertisements that are talo-
phoned 90 Every Evening will be accepted
at the charge rates shown above But
tho prepaid cost amount will be- accepted
as fuli payment n offered a. the business
ofico Within sir days after any such al
~ first printed In the. paper Otherwisa
tho cost AZ the charge rates quoted above
will bc collsc tod
Telephone Your want Ads
PHONE TWO-TWO- UNDRFD
Ask for a want Ad Taker
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
ERTRESVAAG OUT OF
PENN CORNELL GAME
Quaker End Has Badly Injured
Right Knee-Dern Back
at Center.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 2s.---Penn's foot
ball team changed its plans at the last
minute to-day and practiced on Jack
Dempsey's old Airport grounds instead
of going over to the Seayiew Golf Club
at Absecon. A biting gale blew across
the field and chilled the players, who
are here to condition for the big game
with Cornell on Thanksgiving.
Carl Ertresvaag, Pennsylvania 8 regu-
lar right end will not start against the
Ithacans on Thursday as he has a
badly injured right knee and Clarence
Westgate, IA star on last years fresh
man team, will take his place. Ertres-
vaag was not even in uniform to-day.
Rae McGraw was back in the lineup
at right halfback, but still limped from
the effects OF an injury to his heel. He
is expected to start, however. In case
he does not Sullivan will get the call.
Capt. Pos Miller, Langdon and Hamer
made up the rest OF the backheld to-
day.
Johnny Dern was back at center to-
day for the first time since the Pitt
game. His weak lance has improved to
such an extent that he will get the
assignment to snap the ball back
against the Ithacans, with Jack Adams
as his first substitute.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Colgate Sees Formidable
Foe in Blue and White
Prepares for Hard Game
With Columbia.

Special Dispasch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
HAMILTON. N. Y. Nov 2S.--Colgate
held the last practice drill OF the 1922
gridiron season this afternoon in final
preparation for the Thanksgiving morn
Ing clash with Columbia. The squad of
twenty-three players accompanied by the
Maroon coaches. Harlow and Bergman,
Trainer Rourke. Graduate Manager Reid
and Student Manager O'Hearn, left to-
night for New York city. The entire
Colgate student body, 705 strong, as
sembled as the squad was leaving and
gave the players the most rousing ova-
tion of the year. A large delegation OF
students Will witness the game.
Colgate realizes that She is meeting
formidable foe In the Morningside
eleven and the Maroon that takes the
field on Thursday will lie the strongest
possible combination OF Colgate players.
added interest in the Maroon-Blue and
White clash Is furnished by the fact
that Buck o'Neil, the Columbia mentor,
was one time coach of the Colgate
team and turned out a number of win
ming elevens. Besides that Joe Brooks,
o'Neils assistant for the past two sea-
sons. was ono of the greatest tackles
Colgate ever produced.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Fifty-four Insignia Are
Awarded N. Y. U. Athletes
Football and Cross-Country
Men Are Honored.

New York University yesterday hon
ored thirty varsity and twenty-four
yearling athletes with insignias for
football and cross-country. Sixteen
upper classmen received the major var
sity insignia for football and seven men
were awarded minor varsity letters for
the gridiron sport. Eighteen of Francis
Walls yearling football players won
their 1926 numerals. Seven men won
varsity honors for cross-country, while
six first year hill aud dale performers
We're given numerals,
Those receiving their major varsity
football letter we're Capt. Walter Tay-
lor. Manager Alfred Valentine, Meyer
Toorock. Elliot Il. Berl<wit. Ered Mey-
ers, Dave Sehres, Alb Rosenberg, Kelge
Carlson. John Bonforte. Edward Wealth
crdon. Mortimer Throop. Frank Howley.
Barney O'Toole and Floyd Bates. Re
cipients of the minor varsity football
insignia were Frank Jablonka, Sid
Braunlich. James Hannigan. Joe Wash
ington, William I.ange and Joe Burner.
Freshman football letters were given
TO Capt. Tracey. Leuders. Rose. Peck.
krassner, Taylor Ryan. Skudin, Shorin.
shutter. Perlman, Smith, Brody. Loesch-
ner, Bell, o'Neil. Henning and Har-
grave.
Varsity cross-country awards went to
Capt De Lassoit. Manager Broderick,
Yater, Furbeck. Stenson, Gibbon Iand
Missonelh Freshman numerals for the
sport were awarded to Brown. Low,
Sicgel. Gentle. Goldman aud Weeks.
Floyd Bates and Howard Rose. var
sity fullback and freshman halfback re-
spectively, both OF whom suffered broken
legs during the season, the former In
the game against Syracuse and the lat
Ger In scrimmage session with Tom
Thorp's varsity, were rewarded with
their football insignia.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
|HEALEY FORDHAM
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
-,
'Three Letter Athlete Unani-
nous Choice for Leader Of
1928 Eleven.

Lou Healey, regular end for the last
three years. was elected captain OF the
1923 Fordham football eleven yester-
day. The election was unanimous and
popular with the student body. Healey
Is 20 years old. His home is in Tren-
ton, y. j.. but he received his high school
training in st. Joseph's Prep. Phiadel
phia. He showed his best football al
Fordham last year, a succession OF
minor injuries handicapping him pretty
much all this season.
Besides being a good football player
the new captain Is active in other
branches of sport at Fordham, being
the only three letter. man in the col.
lege. In addition to the three varsity
letters that he has won for his three
years at football he. has won two bas-
ketball letters and one baseball letter.
He plays at guard on the basketball
quintet and in the outfleld on the base
ball nine.
HIealey succeeds Tommy Myers. star
halfback on the 921 and 1892 FordFam
football teams, in the captaincy. Myers
however, having only played three sea
sons at Fordham, will be eligible next
year. Fourteen players. those who had
won the varsity "F"' in football this
season, took part in the election. They
are Jerry Fitzgerald and Lou Healey,
ends; Steve Lesko and Barney Fallon,
tackles: Lyman Walbridge, Ray Smead
and Bill Ryan, guards; Paul Brennan,
center; Artie Boutot and Jim McGeough,
quarterbacks Tommy Myers, Bill Woer-
ner and Paul McDonough, halfbacks,
and Joe Manning. fullback. To win
their letter the men had to play in al
least six full periods of the Boston Col
lege. Georgetown and Holy Gross games
combined
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
HARVARD LIKELY TO
DROP CENTRE GAME
Florida and Holy Cross Also
Off Football List, Accord
ing to Plans.

| CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 2s.--The Harvard
of eight games, one less than this year
: Princeton will be played as usual
two weeks before the game with Yale
Center will be dropped. Virginia ol
North Carolina may take the place Of
Florida. Dartmouth in all probability
will be retained under another one year
arrangement and the later start will
probably prevent meeting with Holy
Cross.
These. it was learned to-day. are the
principal propositions which the makers
of the Harvard schedule are now taking
into consideration. This schedule will
be the first under the tri-partite agree
ment between the presidents of the
big Three" group--Harvard. Yale and
rinceton-providing for a lessening of
sridiron activities, and will be drawn up
in the spirit of that agreement, 1t Is
understood
Instead OF playing late September
game, the season will not open until
October 6. Harvard's opponents In the
first three games may include other
than New England colleges. The Holy
Cross game was found to be a stiff
early season task for n team under
gradual development, and with the pre-
paratory season shortened 1t appears
now that that team will not 1T into the
Crimson plans.
Dartmouth, which came to the stadium
this year after an absence of many
years, Is likely to be back again for
the important midseason game, if the
Crimson and Green schedule makers
can get together on the October 81
date. Centre College was the fourth
team met by Harvard this fall. and
Dartmouth the fifth, and the contraction
Of the schedule will have the effect of
putting one strong team in the middle
of the list where this year there were
two.
To take the place of Florida, In fol-
lowing out the Crimson's custom Of in
viting at least one Southern college to
come to the stadium each year, Virc
gina or North Carolina will be asked.
The Princeton game will follow on
November 10, TO be played at Prince
ton under the alternating arrangement
There has been no official Consideration
given to any change in the Princeton
Yale Harvard series, it is authorita-
lively stated. Brown. corqueror of Har-
ward this year, will be asked to take
the usual place in the date just prior
to that on which Yale will come to
Cambridge on November "a.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
COLUMBIA THROUGH
WORK FOR COLGATE
Football Regulars Rest Before
Final Game Tomorrow
at South Field.

With Colgate scheduled to oppose Co
lumbia on South Field tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 o'clock, Buck O'Neill started
yesterday to taper on strenuous work.
Yesterdays program was made up of a
dummy scrimmage, and signal drill
For the most part the members Of the
squad will not do any work to-day, but
will rest up to be In top form for the
machine that Dick Harlow will bring
with him.
From all indications Bill Johnson, who
was shifted from end to right halfback
to replace Frank Canapary when the
latter was declared ineligible, is almost
certain to start against the Maroon be-
hind the forward wall Johnson has
shown up as consistent ground gamer
and O'Neill has expressed himself as
satisfied with the new halfback. The
other three in the backfield will be
Burtt at quarter, Koppisch at left half
and Roderick at fullback.
There are a few positions on the line
that O'Neill is rsi sure of Just at pres
ent, with the result that the first line
of defense may present a different APP
pearanoe than it did against the Green
at the Polo Grounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
City Employees Now Have
Own Athletic Association

Numbering $4,000 strong, New York
city employees were given their own
athletic body last night at the Army and
Navy Club. where tho Municipal Ath-
letic Association was launched. The
aims OF the organization and its plans
we're outlined by William w. Cohen,
chairman of the Mayors COMMITTEES on
Municipal Athletic Activities, while
among those who attended the meeting
were Mayor Hylsn. Murray Hubert.
President OF the Board Of Aldermen, and
various other city officials.
Tho new organization viii 20 In for
all branches of competitive sport. II was
announced, with intercity aud even inter-
national matches already In prospect.
At the close of the meeting the follow
ing heads of sport committees we're
named by Chairman Cohen:
Boxing and wrestling Assistant Chief
Joseph Crawley. Fire Department hand
ball. Inspector William r. Davis, Police
Department track and field. Frederick
w. Ruben; indoor ice skating. Or. A.
X. Aldinger; basketball. James V. Null
holland indoor baseball. John J. Down
ing swimming, Andrew Conbett; out
door skating, James V. Mulholland T;
bowling, John j. Downing.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Cornell Eleven in Final
Practice Forced Indoors

ITHACA, n. ". Nov. 2s.-The Cornell
University football squad. thirty-eisht
strong, left here tonight for Phladel-
phia, where on Thursday the Red and
White will meet the University of Penn
sylvania in their annual Thanksgiving
game.
Head Coach Gimour Dobie gave the
team its last practice on the home grid
iron this afternoon. weather conditions
forcing the squad indoors for a greater
part of the final drill. All of the var
sity regulars were reported to be in good
condition, and the same eleven which
took the field against Dartmouth In New
York two weeks ago will be used against
Penn with but one exception.
Rollo. giant right guard. who was out
of the Dartmouth game with leg in
fection. is back at his old position. The
squad was sent away tonight with a
huge student demonstration which in.
cluded an enthusiastic rally at Bailey
Hall, followed by parade of severa.
thousand undergraduates to the station
1t Is probable that the squad will hold a
short workout tomorrow afternoon in
Philadelphia on Franklin Field.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Knox Praises Harvard.

James l.. Knox, Iarvard's chief scout
and strategist. says that the Crimson
eleven Of this year was one OF the
greatest in Harvard history. He de-
clares that Harvard outguessed the Ellis
and tied &hom into "A stratogical knot.
He adds:
But what OF Yalc2 Yale had a great
team which I watched grow r-om week
TO week. There was almost = super
abundance OF star material whicn Jones
had equipped with the most eA sasive
repertoire OF offense OF any Vale team
since the days OF liinkey. Vet all that
great power and hness2 were laundering
along like a modern dreadnought minus
a rudder The last word Ia strategy
does not consist in doing those things
which sound judgment has proved Inn
practical Throwing passes on any down
and at any point on the field may gain
now and then. but not consistently, and
consistency counts.
"Perhaps Neidlingcr did not realize
the compliment he was unconsciously
paying to the Harvard defense whom he
repeatedly called foi a pass and thus
said Harvard, you are too good for
my running attack. SO here goes for a
gamble" And Harvard replied Gan
right. but you1H fud \ have the ace Of
trumps for use when needed And
Harvard had the ace Of trumps By
switching 10 a defense formation that
could take care Of Yale's passes. Some
thing tells me that Neidlinger was
mighty unlucky when he got away with
those two scores on Brown by means OF
forward passes
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Award Football Letters to
Twenty-Five at Rutgers

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALn
New BRUNSWICK. Nov. xs.-Twenty-
two football letters were awarded to the
Rutgers College players, according to an
announcement tonight by the Athletic
Association officials. Capt Howard
Raub. the 243 pound tackle, won his n
In football for the fourth year. Others
were Captain-elect William Kingman
Malonoy, Lincoln, Benkert Brennan.
Bender. Smith, John Scudder. Dickinson,
Enander. Keller. Ruch, Feller. Moore,
Clark, OEiss. Chandler, Gibson, Noble,
Glatzel and Manager J. b. Rowe Ruch,
Moore and Clark are freshmen.
Six cross country. insignia were also
awarded 10 Capt Powell, Diedrich, Ian
ming, Msrr. Barbehenn and Manager
Hicks. Coach Bernie Weferss team this
fall defeated both old rivals, Lehigh and
Lafayette. In a triangular chase.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Penn State Students Urge
Bezdek to Stay as Coach

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov 2S.--Com-
bining the send-off to the Penn State
football team on the eve of its departure
for the Pitt game with a demonstration
to keep Hugo Bezdek at the helm of the
Nittany Lions, in spite of the attractive
ness of the offer to manage the Phillies,
practically every one of the 1900 stu
dents turned cut for a rousing mass
meeting tonight.
The feature of the meeting came when
President C. b. Lane of the Student
Council called Coach Bezdek to the stage
and presented him with framed parch-
ment petition voicing the sentiment OF
every Penn State student.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Commerce Quintet Defeats
George Washington, 81 to IL

High school OF Commerce won It's
fourth straight basketball game in as
many starts yesterday at Flfty-fovrth
street Municipal Gymnasium by de-
feating George Washington High School
five. 81 to II. II was Commerce's first
appearance against rival New York
school. Jack Rothenfeld. Commerce for
ward. led In the scoring with two field
goals and seven fouls. Ben wattenberE
the star Of the Washington quintet was
effectively guarded and failed to cage a
basket He scored three fouls The
Commerce seconds won from Washing
ton seconds, II to IL.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Neale Shifts w. and J. Line
for West Virginia Tussle

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEw YORK BEa1Lp.
WAsHTNGroN, Pa. Nov 2s.-Tho ex-
pected shift in the Washington and JEFF
fersou lineup In preparation for the
Thanksgiving Day game with West vir-
ginia at Morgantown was announced to-
day when the Presidents we're sent into
a short scrimmage. Basista. fullback.
was at left end and Crook was moved
from center to right end. with Berreh-
sem at center. Konvolnka went from
right end 10 left tackle, while Capt
Brenkert Erickson, West and Futhy
were in the back field. Herbert Hopf
is not yet able to participate In the
practice.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Cornell Back on G. c. N. Y.
Basketball Schedule

The c. C. n. Y. basketball schedule.
made public yesterday, consists of thir-
teen games. nine of which are at the
Lavender court. The newcomers on the
schedule are Cornell. which last met
City College in 1919: Centenary College
Of Louisiana. coached by "Bo" McMil-
Ian: Dickinson and Rochester. which
will be met ON a short upstate trip.
Princeton. winner OF the intercollegiate
League title last year. twice beaten BIZ
the G, c. ". Y. five. is off the schedule.
DECEMBER 2-St Francis at home. S-Dick-
inson at home. lG-Columbis at Columbia.
23-Brown at home. 3e-Holy Cross at
home.
JANUARY 6-Fordham at home. r2-Roches-
Ter at Rochester. 13-Syracuse at Syracuse.
2A--Corncil at home.
+ FEBRUARY f0--Centenary at home IT,
Syracuse at home. 24-Brooklyn Poly At
home.
MARCH An Y. u at N. Y u.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

We recently that Eclipse the Louisville Base,
ball Club had been fire They % pan build bull
behind Iuhder whom
se o as he @ fly @ oa an n a bd @
coming @ in Mere with an a @ he said w .h he & S Thss n NO @
straight sunbeam wasn't twstin neither Mebbe
Hs
h believe not lust as went catch that ball drop of sweet
The rest was lost in howl of laughter.
a long time now but still soldiers
their Thanksgiving dinner in some hospital
The uor is oper; let as serny smother
Be suent-out ho'0 loudly speaks my brother
That sleepe!
all are
your you
build your house
by while
dealing,
We acinte
1t
it a
For hibernate.
with
There good frequently
cover it.
baked
with thoughts uterancc striving
At
80 on9!R
But should meet amidt the
and hustle Of the busy throng
then acGH "Its
lon0!"
with the football It's just put in to make harder
haps he is swating flies and taking pitchers to the WELL
Most boys will tell skin
nothing compared the skill required examination
can