davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
FRANK TURNER IS
COMPTROLLER Of
GENERAL MOTORS
WilminQtonian is Promoted
to Tha: Position in Parent
Corporation
OTHER WILMINGTON
MEN ARE ADVANCED

Frank Turner. formerly comptroller
Of E. l. dupont de Nemours and Com
pany, and recently comptroller OF the
Buick Company Of the General Motors
Corporation, has been promoted to
comptroller OF the General Motors
Corporation, effective at once. His
headquarters will be at Detroit.
Mr.. Turner Is now visiting in this
city and renewing acqualntances with
his many friends. Mr.. Turner left the
dupont Company last December to be-
come comptroller Of the Buick Com
pany, his headquarters being in Flint,
Michigan. Mr.. Turner applied the same
system TO the Buick Company that was
in effect in the dupont Company. His
promotion TO the position Of comptrol-
Ter OF the entire General Motors Cor
poration IS a substantial advancement,
as he will have supervision over the
accounts Of many big automobile.
motor truck and accessories companies
OF which the General Motors is the
parent corporation.
Many dupont Company men have
been and are being transferred TO Cen
eral Motors Corporation in line with /
the policy OF applying the successful /
business principAs Of the dupont |
Company to General Motors. The /
dupont Company owns about 30 per 1
cent. OF the stock Of General Motors. |
Other changes in General Motors an
nounced today were the appointment 1
OF E. w. Proctor. formerly OF this
city, to be comptroller OF the Buick |
with headquarters at Flint;
Walter W. Bacon, formerly OF this /
city, TO be assistant treasurer OF the
Buick Company. with headquarters at
Flint, and J. F, Porter. formerly OF
this city, 70 be comptroller OF the
Automobile Company. with |
headquarters Detroit.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

President Wilson and Senate legal
experts were at odds today over
the question whether majority or
twO-thirds vote Is required 10 adopt
reservations 20 the peace treaty.
Wilson is known 10 believe that
any reservation which is intended.
10 be a permanent part Of the treaty
must get a two-thirds vote.
Many rules experts disagree.
The rule itself says, ''tw0-thirds
for ratification and for all other mo-
tiOns a majority"
An interesting argument between
administration forces and league
opponents over construction Of this
rule appears certain.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
FAREWELL TO WOMAN
LANDS HIM In JAIL

Frank Ennis. The white mani who
escaped from workhouse guards while
at work on the roads near Marshall
ton several days ago, and who was
apprehended hercson Wednesday night.
was taken back 10 the workhouse yes
terday Ennis was serving a five
months sentence for violating the
liquor laws and hadiserved one month
of his sentence.
According TO Patroiman Elijah john
son, who made the arrest, Ennis said
he was hair way TO Baltimore on
Tuesday. when he came back to say
farewell 10 a woman friend living in
East Fifth street he was arrested at
this woman's home.
In add iion 10 having ~ serve the
Gyc months sentence. Ennis VIII also
be tried on charge OF breaking jail
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
"skIP. READY FOR cope JOB.

local police department, who served
with the 59th Pioneer Regiment IN
France. called on his fellow officers at
the police station this morning. SKIP
as ne is known In police circles: wss
given a hearty welcome He ssia ns
would be back In the blue unlio'"
snnn
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
SUNDAY AFTERNooN sINe.

Miss Marie Haughey Will be the solo,
list al the Sunday afternoon sing 10 the
auspices Of the Wilmington Community
Service. Although Irving easier, song
leader, is suffering from a slight attack
Of lsryngitis, he Is better today ana
expects to have recovered sufficiently 10
lead the community singing
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
n-NIOR GrARns AcrnF.

AZ a recent meeting OF Company A.
Junior American Mechanic Guards.
publicity committee was organized. con-
sistlng OF william A. Closer Corpors,
Holiday and W. J. Drlscoll. The Junior
Guards hope 10 hold several discus
sions in the near future on the follow
ing subjects: The Church. The Lit
tie Red school House" THE American
Flag, The Home" city Government" J."
The History OF Company A." and The
History OF Wilmington
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
REAL FIGHT AGAINST
LEAGUE OPENS MONDAY

dent Wilson. will be asked 10 give tbs
foreign relations committee not only
verbal explanations OF the means by
which the arrangements were arrived at.
but the peace conference day by day
records in the case.
Formal consideration OF the peaos
treaty will begin Monday by the for
eien relations committee. senator
Lodge announced today senate de-
bate on 10 probably viii be resumed at
the same time
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
HIS GIFTS RETURNED,
HE ASSAULTS GIRL

Because Frances Perry refused his
attentions and returned to him the
presents he had given her, Joseph Tlg-
ano beat the girl when he next met
her. 1t appeared in Municipal Court
this morning. He was fined $40 and
costs by Judge Churchman for assault
and battery.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
-, posIPONEs lawn FETf.

,,'', i,,,n feie which was 10 nave 0een
~, i,'5 I..t evening al the home OF Nelson
.rsi,e, llsis nm lhe Fsulk road nesr Biue
bspi ,xas posiponed because OF the rain
mil tomorrow night Ice cream and
Same made cake and candy Will be on
sale. The affair will be for the bensht
on The standard Bearers OF Newark
Union sunday school
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
IRISH HISS WILSON.

NEW YORK, July fl UNITED Press) =
Fifteen thousand Irishmen and women
In Madison Square Garden. last nlghl
Kissed President Wilson. England. Sir
Douglas Haig and others and cheered
the Irish republic and president De
Valera.
The demonstration was echoed by an
overflow OF 10000. The meeting was
a greeting TO President De Valera. who
sat on the platform.
Resolutions were passed demanding
that the United states recognize the
Irish republic.
BE good TO the chiidren-Give them
-CLOVER DAIRY NURSERY MILK.-Ady
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
n,.,~ ,,IISTRFIs on TONIGHT.

A free minstrel Performance N, Jen's
given tonight at the YOUNG the
cnrlsiian Association Hal compsny
ioreil'en ,ois eitv The public $ IN
,i,oj Sio' and special invitsiion ..uo men = IN
'l.5s5 s,.,g 70 an former service 'n7"
This ely
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
MIRRO DISMISSED.

Nicheal Miro, bo0tblack. who was
arrested yesterday by Constable Whit
tington, on a charge OF resisting ar
rest, was dismissed by Magistrate Gillis
at a hearing last night The arrest
grew out of an eviction case.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
SIN AND TIDES
LOST AND FOUND.

I CST~GOLD FRIENDSHIP PIN BE
- tween Front and French and Fifth and
Eroome SITS Reward IL returned 10 1i0i
". Fifth ST. iyi1 Il.
Continued on Page Tweniy-six)
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
soNc FEST Ar STORE.

IrvinE easier conducted a sing at the
store Yesterday morn
ing Employees OF the store so.ned
heartily in the concert,
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
RIRIE CLAss snCIARIE.

The Drexel Biddle Bible Glass OF Ep-
worth Church, Mrs. r. F. Beauchamp,
teacher. VIII conduct a sociable at the
home OF Mrs. Ira V. COrdray, No. 9O3
Lombard street, tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
T0DAY,s TEMpEnATuRE.

At The Evening Journal Onice.
500 AN. .l3 1900 p. NJ. IN
1000 A. NJ. lib 100 p. NJ. Iii
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

Safety first-DrinS CLOVER DAIR'
QUMITY MlLK--Ady.,
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
WEATHER

Fair tonight and saturday;
mild temperature; moderate
west 20 northwest whds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-02
EXAMINATIONS FOR
ENTRY SCHOLARSHIPS
BEING CALLED BY K. c
Award OF One Hundred Free Scholar
ships In Colleges And Universities
For Former Service Men

All of the universities and colleges.
which have been selected by the
knights of Columbus in their award Of
100 free scholarships for former sol
diers. sailors and marines. will start
this week TO examine several hundred
men who have passed the committee
which considered the applications.
Out of total of 1920 men who ap-
plied 922 are eligible to take the neces-
sary entrance examinations. and their
names and home addresses have been
sent on to the institutions nearest
their homes.
According to William J. Mckinley,
Supreme Secretary, more than S22
men applied for scientific and techni-
cal courses, while the other 100 have
asked for academic training. The 1872
men represented forty-foyr States.
The preparatory work OF the colleges
and universities for the examinations.
which involves huge amount of ex-
ira work, is being periodically taken
up by the faculties, and the expense
involved will be paid by the knights
of Columbus The idea for scholar
ships for veterans was launched by
the knights with view of getting the
ships former service men back to seri-
Gus educational occupation, and refit-
ting them to take part in the most use
full fields of reconstruction. There
are fifty academic and fifty scholar
ships for a complete technical, scien-
tific, mining and agricultural courses.
They include tuition. books, board and
lodging. The colleges and universities
are located all over the country. In
determining the matter of distribution
i of the scholarships the committee re-
serves the right to consider the marks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-02
TEN SONS OF CAB
MET OFFICERS IN
MILITARY SERVICE
Two Of Them In Ranks; the Remain
der ms Oflicers, All Saw Actual
Service In World War.

When the United States entered the
war against Germany in 1917. ten sons
of cabinet officers were old enough OF
nearly old enough to perform military
duty. Nine of the ten saw actual ser
vice either in the Army or the Navy
two of them in the ranks and the re-
mainder as officers. One son of Score
tary of the Navy Daniels was mid
shipman at Annapolis.
Secretary of Labor Wilson and Sec
rotary of the Treasury McAdoo had
each three sons in the American fore
es. First Lieutenant William b. VIII
son was passed as a flyer and was
about to go overseas when the armis-
tice was signed. Joseph b. Wilson
was a second lieutenant, having been
graduated from Fort Myer like many
another young officer James II. VIII
son, youngest of the three, enlisted as
private of infantry, spent six months
on the Mexican border. and subse-
quently went to France. He became
commissioned officer.
The rest of the Cabinet Officers sons
saw service in the Navy. They includ-
ed the three sons of Secretary Nc
Adoo, William G. McAdoo, Jr.. who
was a naval aviator, Robert ii. Nc
Adoo, the youngest, who enlisted as
an ordinary seaman, and Francis II.
McAdoo, an ensign in command OF one
of the torpedo boat chasers. Secre-
tary Daniels had two boys in service
Worth B. Daniels was in the Naval
Academy during the war. Josephus
Daniels Jr., held the highest rank OF
any Cabinet Officers son in service, a
captaincy in the Marine Corps, in
which he enlisted as a private month
before we went TO war.
There were two other Cabinet boys
in service, the sons of Secretary Hous-
ton of Agriculture, and of Secretary
Lane of Interior. David +. Houston
and Franklin K. Lane, Jr. Young
Houston served as a naval ensign and
ooag other assignments served
aboard the Nebraska. Young Lane
served as a naval aviator with the
rank of lieutenant, junior grade, at the
naval base at Queenstown and also in
England and France. All of these
boys resigned their commissions or
earned honorable discharge from serv-
ice as soon as their work was finished
None of them sought 10 retain the mill
tary titles and ranks they had ac-
CURED.
The fathers of these young men were
each at the head of an important Gov
ernment department, and in touch
every day with the affairs of the adj
ministration. In only one instance
was favor asked in behalf of any oil
the boys. This was in the case OF
James II. Wilson, son of the Secretary
of Labor. He was in France last
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-02

spring when his mother became criti-
cally i'll. in Washington. Learning
that the young man was on his way
back home. President Wilson made
provision for him as a passenger on
the George Washington, which was
about to return to this country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-02

"Juan O'Reilly? O'Reilly7 Oh, yes
But what has he to offer woman? Ht
is little more than clerk"
~rhat is what / tell her. Oh, II
hasn't gone far as yet"
"Goodi" Don Mario rose to leave
for the exertion of his ride had made
him thirsty. you may name your owr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-02

1t the day ROSA marrics me. Now kind
ly advise her of my Intentions and tell
her / shall come to see her soon."
It was quite true that Johnnie
O'Reilly--or ''The O'Reilly,r as his
friends called him--hnd little In the
way of worldly advantage to offer any
girl, and it was precisely because of
this fact that he had accepted posi-
tion here In Cuba, where, from the very
nature of things, promotion was likely
to be more rapid than in the New York
Office of his firm.
A dancing eye speaks every lam
guage; singing heart gathers its own
audience. Before the young Irish
American had more than q bowling ac-
| qua intance with the commonest Span
ish verbs he had q calling acqu.int-
ance with some of the most exclusive
people Of Matanzas. He had adjusted
himself serenely TO his surroundings
when Rosa Varona returned from
| school, but with her coming. away
went all his complacency. His content
ment vanished: he experienced total
change in his opinions, his hopes and
] his ambitions.
| He discovered, for example, that Ma
| tanzas was by no means the -out-of-the-
way place he had considered 1t: on the
contrary, after meeting Rosa once by
accident, twice by design. and three
times by mutual arrangement. 1t had
,lawned upon him that tins. was the
/ chief city of Cuba, IL not, perhaps, the
hub around which the whole world re-
| volved; certainly 1t was the most
/ agreeable OF all cities, since 1t con-
| tanned everything that was necessary
| fer mans happiness. Yet, despite the
thrill of his awakening, O'Reilly was
not at all pleased with himself, for, as
II happened, there was another girl
back home, and during his first year
| of loneliness he had written to her
more freely and more frequently than
any man on such salary as his had a
right TO do.
Inasmuch as her father was O'Reil-
| ly's company" 1t may be seen that
Rosa yarona's Homecoming seriously
| complicated matters, not only from a
sentimental, but from business stand
point.
| 1t was In thoughtful mood that he
rode up La Cunbre toward the Qufnta
| de Esteban. late on the afternoon of
Dan Mario's visit. Instead of going d.
rectly to the house. as the merchant
had done. O'Reilly turned off from the
road and, after lettering his horse in
cluster OF guava bushes, proceeded
On foot. He did not like Donna Isabel,
nor did Donna Isabel like him. More
over, he had a particular reason for
| avoiding her today.
Just inside the Varona premises he
paused an instant to admire the out
.ook. The quipta commanded an excel
| tent view of the Yumuri, on the one
hand. and of the town and. harbor on
the other; no one ever climbed the Hill
from the city to gaze over into that
hidden valley without feeling a pleas
irable surprise at finding 1t still there.
! Ne are accustomed to think of perfect
beauty as unsubstantial, evanescent
mt the Yumuri never changed, and in
shat lay its supremest wonder.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-02

reward for helping me and I VIII pay
1t the day Rosa marrics me. Now kind
ly advise her of my Intentions and tell
her / shall come to see her soon."
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
ENGAGEMENTS
ARRAMOWIT

ABRAMOWITZ - BROWN - Mr. Morris
Ahrar'owitz v-ishes 20 announce the o.
gagenent Of his daughter. Jeanette, of 900
Rivers ide Drive, to Mr.. Harry K. Brown.
December 25, 1919. =
BLUMENTHAL-SEL INKA-Mr. and Mrs.
l. Selinka of 1878 Madison av. who re-
Gently announced the engagement Of their
daughter. Irene. to Mr.. Julius Blumen thai,
will be at home to their several friends
January 49, after 3 p. IN. =
CHEsLER- -sCHIFFMAN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Schifman. $50 Prospect av.. an
nounce the betrothal Of their daughter,
Sara. to Mr.. Irving T. Chester. Reception
dinner Floral Garden. Sunday. December
21. 1919.
DE NATALIE LE-GOLDEN-Mr and Mrs R.
Golden, of 507 West Hist st. New York,
announce the betrothal of their sister,
Miss Goldie Shaft, to Mr. William De
Natalie, of New York. December 2S 1919. =
ENGEI.-sOLLFREY- and Mrs. Isaac
the engagement of their daughter, Ruth
f., to Mr.. Meyer Eugel, son of Mrs e.
Engel. of New York. AT home Sunday
December 2S. from to 6.
LEVIEN-DAyIs = Mr.. and Mrs. David
engagement of their daughter. Louisa
Myriam to Maurice F. Levien, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James M. Levien. At home Sun
day, January a. to s. No cards
MAIER-W WEiNBERG-Mr. and Mrs Oscar
A. Weinberg. of 1886 21st av.. Benson
hurst. announce the engagement of their
daughter. Ethel, to MIR. Jerome 1. Maier
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Maier, OF
Bensonhurst. At home, Sunday. January
4, 1920. :
MARTON-Mr. and Mrs. M. Marion
announce the betrothal of their daughter.
Dorothy, to Mr. James Male. Reception
Sunday December 2S 1919. at p. n, at
their home, 1873 St. Nicholas av. No
cards.
STEJNHOLZ--NEUVI and Mrs.
S Neuvilie, of SOB Bedford av. Brooklyn,
announce the betrothal Of their daughter.
Dora, to Mr.. Herman l. Steinholz, on Sun
day, December 21, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Colonel Hodg &c,
Noted Engineer
And Soldier, Dies
Heart Disease Fatal to For
mer Public Service COM
missioner, Who Planned
Many N. Y. Skyscrapers

Colonel Henry Wilson Hodge, former
Public Service Commissioner and vet
eran Of the A. E. F., died yesterday at
his home, 81 East Eighty Street,
Of heart disease. He was tiftyfour
years old, and one of the leading en-
gincers in the United States. His
special reputation was for the con-
struction Of bridges and big buildings.
Among his most notable achievements
here were the construction of the
Singer, Woolworth. Metropolitan, City
Investing, Cunard and other buildings.
His work in America led Canada to
appoint him one Of the designers of the
Quebec Bridge.
When the United States entered the
war General Pershing asked that he
go to France as head of the army
bridge builders. He went and won
commentator from the commander-in-
chief and the rank of colonel.
Born in Washington, Colonel Hodge
was graduated from Rensselaer, Poly
pointed assistant engineer Of the Phn
nix Bridge Company of Philadelphia
In 1891 he became chief engineer Of
the Union Iron Works and eight years
later joined Arthur P. Boiler in the
firm of Boiler & Hodge. He also
served for time as president of the
Porterfeld Construction Company.
Bridges that he built include those at
Little Rock and the great cantilever
structure across the Monongahela
River, all tho big bridges on the Choc-
taw, Oklahoma e. Gulf Railroad, the
National Railroad Of Mexico and the
Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal Company.
He was also commissioner for the Man
haitian and greensboro bridges here
and engineer for the city in the con
struction Of the Mclrose Avenue via
duct. He also built bridges in South
America and the Philippines.
He was appointed to the Public Ser
vice Commission of this district in 1916
and resigned from that body to join
Pershing overseas.
He was member of the American
Society of Civil Engineers, Institution
of Civil Engineers of Great Britain,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22

doIph & Co., four years later he came
to New York as partner in charge of
the New York Office of that firm: In
1877 he was elected president OF the
Continental National Bank, since con-
solidatcd with the Hanover National
Bank. He held that office for twenty
one years, rcsigning in 1898 to become
an officers Of the New, York Life In
surance Company.
Mr.. Randolph was chairman of the
executive committee Of the New York
Life Insurance Company, chairman Of
the Finance Committee, treasurer, and
finally consulting treasurer. He was a
director in the Globe Indemnity Com
pany and the Liverpool and London In
surance Company. He was Also n di-
rector in the New York Trust Com
pany, the Southern Railway Company,
the Trinity Corporation and the Soci
ETY. of the New York Hospital. Mr..
Randolph was active in the affairs of
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the
New York Botanical Society and the
New York Zoologica' Society He was
a member of the Knickcrbocker, Metro
poitan, Merchants and Union clubs.
He is survived by two sons and two
daughters, Edmund Randolph, Lothrop
Randolph, Mrs. +. Egerton Webb and
Mrs. Richard Trimble. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in Trinity Church, Broadway
and Wall Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Tfrongs Pay Tribute
AT Campanini Memorial
Chicago Theaier Filled at the
Music Service; Church
Funeral To-day

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.--Hundreds of
persons were turned away from the
Auditorium Theatcr to-day when, with
every seat occupied, the velvet curtains
were drawn aside, revealing the casket
containing the body of Cleofonte Cam
panin, director Of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company. There was a lighted
taper at either end Of the coffin, which
was adorned with a coverlet of violets.
A solid bank Of flowers across the
stage formed the background
There was no euogy, only music
No one appeared on the stage. but from
the wings there came melodies from
an orchestra and from Alessandro
Bonci and Rosa Raisa. The orchestra
pit was filled with flowers, while on
the conductors stand lay Campanini's
baton and the score of his favorite
opera, "Falstaff"
Madame Campanini sat with Harold
f. Mccormick, president of the Chi
cago Opera Ass socation, in a box At
the conclusion of the public memorial
the audience was permitted to file past
the coffin.
Religious services will be held to-
morrow morning at Holy Name Cathe-
dral. Afterward the body will rcpose
in vault until it can be taken to
Italy for burial.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
MARRIAGES

HAMBURGER - SCHOEN - Mrs Regina
Schoen, 500 West 10th st. announces
the marriage of her daughter, Jennie to
Mr.. Benjamin Hamburger, Sunday, Decern-
Der 21. 1919.
KRAUS--WEILER - Mr.. and Mrs Julia
Weller announce the marriage of their
daughter, Eleanor 10 Mr.. Mack Kraus at
Hotel Astor. December 81 1919.
VlNSoN-PAULL- Edna Page Paul.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs E. r. PAUL. was
married to MIR. Carl Vinson, of Alabama.
on December 20 at the home of the bride s
parents in New York City. DR.. A e.
kergwin officiating. Relatives and inti-
mate friends attended reception following
the ceremony.
WALLACH-MEYE Err - Mr.. and Ms s.
Berliner announce the approaching mar
riage Of their daughter, Alga Ely Meyer.
to Mr.. Harry X. Wallach, on Tuesday, De
cember 23 1919