davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-20
Chicago South :.
Side Scene of
Near Race Riot
(Associated Negro Press.)


Chicago, H., May 1S-35th and
Forest Avenue, near the Eighth Regi-
ment Armory, was the scene of near
riot here Wednesday night. A Greek
who operates a pretentious restau-
rant called the American, got into an
alteration with Joseph Wiles, col
ored customer. about payment for a
meal. After an exchange of words,
he went behind the counter, secured
pistol, pushed the customer into
the street, shot him twice and left
him groveling in his death agony on
the walk. A mob Of colored men
collected quickly, demolished his
place and it was with difficulty that
the police rescued him and got him to
the station.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-20
Editor Thinks ''Ethican"
Is Proper Name For Race
fAssoctated Negro Press)

=
Grand Rapids. Mich, May IS
Editor George NJ. Smith of the Mich
igan State News is arousing consider
able interest by championing a new
name for the Race. The editor states
that a proper name for us is "Ethi-
cam, and used the name throughout
this journal. He defines Ethican as
follows:
"ETHICAN'-An American Citi-
zen of the United States of Ethiopi-
an descent; comomnly though incor-
rectly called Negro; being COM
bination Of eth" the first syllable
in Ethiopia, and "ican" the last syl-
liable in American.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-20
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
TO MEET IN WASHINGTON
fAssociased Negro Press)

Washington, d c., May 18-The
Association of Former Internes Of
Freedmen's Hospital will hold their
Third Annual Meeting here June 9Th,
7th and 8th. The organization is
composed of more than one-hundred
fifty physicians, all of whom have
served as Internes in Freedmen s
Hospital and includes many of our
leading professional men. DR.. P. M.
Murray of New York is President,
and DR.. H. S. McCord of Baltimore,
chairman of the board.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-20
COLORED WOMAN FILES
FOR STATE SENATOR

Duluth, Mimi, May 18-Mrs. Hell
en- White, 25, colored woman, to-
day filed as candidate for the state
senate from the Fifty-eighth district.
Mrs. White is believed to be the first
woman of the race to file for Office in
Minnesota. She is popular and able.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-20

The Unity Club will hold its regu-
lar evening dancing class, Friday
evening, May 26th. at Union Hall.
You are invited.-Adv.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-20

Read The Bulletin every week.
Don't miss a single issue.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
Watching ScOreboard

Yesterdays hero-Sam Rice.
Washington outfielder, hit homer
with one on and beat the Yanks 5
to 3. The Yanks filled the bases
with none out in the ninth and
couldn't score.
Rip Collins gave the Indians seven
bases on balls but he was effective
in the pinches and the Red Sox won
TO 2.
Two homers by Harry Heilmann
and one by Flagstead. a pinch hitter.
gave the Tigers a to victory over
the Athletics.
The Pirates made a clean sweep
of the series with the Phils by win
ming the last game IL to 4. Hen
line hit homer with one on.
Bancroft's double. Frisch sacri-
flee and Groh's sacrifice gave the
Giants a run in the tenth inning
that beat the Reds 2 to l.
The Cards lost their fourth
straight game when the Braves won
8 to 3.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
Krebs again on Top
Of County League Set

Defiance enjoyed a one-day stay
on top Of the City League being
knocked from its perch in yester-
days twilight Tits of the circuit
through a shutout administered by
Parkside. Krebs went back to the
lead by handing Edge Moore its
seventh straight defeat while
Seventh Ward was doing the same
for Edge Moor. In the other games
st. Hedwig nosed out Union and the
Bankers and Brokers finished in
front of st. Mary by the same mar
gin.
Parl0slde, 10; Defiance, o.
sid Manlove was in mid sea-
son form and held Defiance
TO a pair of hits, while Park
side was humping the offer
ings OF Tobin and Clark for IL hits
and 10 runs. The Parkslde team
took kindly TO the offerings of To-
bin early and pushed a run across
in the second inning, but the third
inning was when the parade started
after which the Kirkwood Parkers
were never in danger.
Freddy Clark, who relieved Tobin
in the fifth inning was also treated
roughly. The feature of the game
was the masterful twirling of Man
love, who famed 10 Defiance hit
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
ST. STEPHENS CARNIVAL

The Mems Club of st. Stephens
Lutheran Church will hold a field
day at the country home OF Max
Matthes. at Elmhurst, starting at
$50 o'clock this afternoon. A
cafeteria will be conducted on the
grounds by the Ladies' Aid of the
church for the purpose of raising
funds for the baseball team Of the
church.
In addition to the numbers who
will attend from St. Stephens
Church. delegates from Zion Luther
an Church. Mems Club and Holy
Trinity Lutheran Mems Club will be
present. AS part Of the sport this
afternoon st. Stephens ball tossers
will play game against the Five
Points team.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
MACKEY SOFT
FOR ST. THOMAS
Philadelphians Walloped to
IL TO 4 Tune in Phila.
League Match
DOC KERR SETS
PACE WITH STICK

II. A. Mackey. the highly touted
nine of Philadelphia was a cinch
for St Thomas in a Philadelphia
Baseball Association game at Sec
ond and DUPONT last night ~ to 4.
The game was called In the fifth.
The locals completely outclassed
the Visitors. scoring practically at
viii, while Nitchie was holding his
opponents to six scattered hits. The
veteran doc" Kerr proved that he
can still bust them on the nose by
cracking out three safe hits. one be-
ing a triple. He also played a bang
up game behind the stick.
McGee and Schriber we're the lead
ing hitters for the visitors, each get
ting a pair Of safe ones, although
credited with a pair OF boots. Schri-
ber, the visiting shortstop. made two
pretty plays on hard hit balls. Coyle
also fielded well for the locals. The
visiting pitchers were away off issu-
ing seven bases on balls between
them and allowing six hits. Score;
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
TURNER'S TO OPEN
GARDEN WITH FETE

The exercises. athletic exhibition
and children's festival of the VIII
rnington Turngemeinde, which will
be held on Memorial Day at sol
South Clayton street, will also cele-
brate the opening Of the society's
new summer garden. An elaborate
program has been arranged by the
committee in charge. The follow
ing athletic events will be provided:
Gymnastic Exhibition.
Dumben drills-Boys' class.
Calisthenic exercises (Chicago
tournament) -. Mems and junors'
classes.
Clug swinging-Women's class.
Dumbbell drills-Women's class.
Apparatus Work.
Horizontal bars-Boys class.
Parallel bars-Active Turner's and
juniors.
Exercises in side horse-women'i
class.
The program will be concluded
WITH games for every one presen
and with a track and field meet opeI
10 <ftf entries.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
GIANTS-CHAN
MIX-UP TONIGHT

The Bacharach Giants are beck
in town for the game tonight at Har-
Ian Field and followers of the ma
uonal pastime are in for another
treat as the speedy and hard-hitting
American Chain nine of York, Pa.
will be the guests of the dusky ath-
letes. The game will start at 8
o'clock.
Manager Tucker when he booked
the Acco team proved that he is
not picking set-ups. as the reputa-
tlon of the York team as a bunch of
hitters is well known throughout the
East, such men as Buck Elliot, st.
Martin, Bartenslager and Lefty
George, who have all been up with
the big boys grouped on one ball club
makes a formidable aggregation for
any pitcher to stack up against.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
MAKE PROGRESS
ON STREET WORK
Shipley Street, Between
Eighth and Ninth, Is Be-
ing Repaved
TRACTION COMPANY
LAYS NEW RAILS

Shipley street between Eighth and
Ninth streets is being repaved. The
/ Belgian blocks are to be taken up
and relaid and the surface covered
with asphalt
Work of laying the new surface
on King street Is rapidly going
ahead. The work of tearing up King
street from Fourth to Sixth street
was commenced yesterday. The
street paving has been completed
from Front street to Fourth street.
and the street market has been re-
moved from between Fourth and
Sixth to the completed section.
On West Fourth street from du-
Pont to Union, the foundation work
is nearing completion. The con-
crete work on North Market street
will be finished in several days.
Work is being rushed as much as
possible on all the street work and
it is hoped to make a record with
the work this summer.
Street Commissioner Frank w.
Pierson and City Solicitor Reuben
Satterthwaite, Jr., are taking up the
matter of the legal right of the city
to lay the sidewalks on the west side
of Market street north from River
view Cemtery as the work there is
considered essential to the safety of
the residents of that section of the
city. 1t has been found that there
is no provision for sidewalks along
fha cfraaf in fha 1O0a1ffr
The thirty-fourth annual state
ment OF the Board OF Directors OF
the Street and Sewer Department.
Just issued in pamphlet form. con-
tains a good deal OF information rela-
tive to the amount Of work done for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1921.
There were 167.1S miles OF streets
improved and unimproved in Will
mington at that time and 1888 miles
of improved streets according to the
statement. This mileage has been
considerably increased, however. by
the work done last summer.
In line with the city's street i'm
provement program, the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
laying new tracks. New rails and
ties with stone and concrete ballast
are rapidly replacing the old tracks.
In addition. the company is paving
between the new tracks and three
feet on each side. It is estimated
that the improvements to the COM
pany's power plant, car barns. equip
ment and laying of new tracks will
cost about 100000 this year. This
expenditure of money has made en-
ployment for a number of men
Among the streets on which new
tracks have been or will be
laid are Market street. Eleventh
to Twenty-frst; East Front street,
French to Poplar; West Fourth
street, Market to Union: East Fourth
from the Wilson Line wharf to Mar
ket street; Heald street, between
Christiana and New Castle avenues.
In addition to this track construc-
ton, a number of new special work
curve connections will be installed !
as soon as the material can be Sc
cured, including new crossing at
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
H0MERUN HITTERS
OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays GAMES
American League
DUPONT GOLF.

The Engineering Department de
feated the Administrative Depart.
ment in a women's golf match at the
DUPONT Country Club last night. -four
matches TO one. Several interesting
tilts were staged.
In the mems tennis the Blue team
defeated the Red. AZ to II, Sum-
maries;
Golf.
L. II. Tatnall CE) defeated Flo.
Douglas (A) up.
Mrs. B. II. Coy (E) lost to Eliza
beth Doughen (A) / up.
N. Logan (E) defeated e. N.
Hines (A) s and 8.
E. Colby (E) defeated Helen
Lynch (A) / up.
Harriet Hammond (E) defeated
Mrs. Sears (A) and 2.
T. Moran (E) defeated Ann Har-
kins (A) and 8.
Tennis.
]. ]. williams (R) lost TO A. W.
Koffenberger OBJ Ga, GA.
w. w. ReesiDger (R) lost TO N.
c. Longmire (B) Sc. 81.
F. J. Funk (R) lost to r. N. Mu
liken (B) 6-2. 6-2.
f. Lamott CR) lost to o. o. Adam
son (B) 6-1, 6-1.
]. Calhoun (R) lost to w. N. Pot
ter OBJ 60, 6-1.
F. Twilley (R) won from C. L.
Naylor OBJ Us, SO.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
TESTS MILK
AND TELLS ON GAS

LONDON (By Mail to United
Press) One Of the latest inventions
to get publicity in London is the tel
ephone milk tester.
This instrument detects impurities
IN oil, milk and water from the ear
liest stages OF turning sour on down
The instrument. will. It's inventor
declares. also give notice of gas
escape in sewers. cellars and garages.
F. J. Tarquand, whose brain has
perfected the instrument. gave a
demonstration in his office.
He placed a tumbler Of milk on
table near the instrument and then
retired with his audience to another
room and telephoned to the test
ing machine. The receiver told him
by sound that the milk was good.
Next he reversed the process and
placed a glass OF bad milk in contact
with the machine.
This time the detector made noises
which undoubtedly showed the milk
to be "phony.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
SIX ENTRIES FOR
STATE AUTO CLASSIC

Entries have been received so far
from six Delaware cars TO compete
for the Delaware State champion
ship in the automobile races WHICH
are TO be held at the State Fair
Grounds, Elsmere, on Decoration
Day. This event promises to be the
most interesting and eventful one
for the title. Reports being received
from different sections Of the State
indicate great rivalry exists Tor
this honor and the entries are
primed for the occasion. Charley
Brown, present holder, has his car
in hrst-elass condition and expects
to retain his title. Should be accom-
plish this, II will be almost unprece-
dented, as seldom does II occur In
this field of sport that the holder or
these honors can retain II the sec
ond year.
This event, together with the pre-
Hminary bicycle races, which start
at l p. NJ, and the regular profess
sional automobile races, with an all
star cast, Immediately following the
state championship race. will pro-
vide the public with a full after
entertainment at the smallest
price of admission ever before
charged for a combination program
Of this character.
Bobby" Calhoun, with his big !
and deep basso voice, |
has been engaged as the official an
nouncer for the afternoon.
Bobby" is an expert in his pro-
'esslon and has officiated at a num- |
Der OF events of national promi-
renee. This will be his first appear
nee in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
RUSH WORK ON
LEIPSIC CREAMERY
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 25.-Work at Leip-
sic on the new creamery and new
wharf. preparatory to operating a
boat line from Leipsic to PhiladeI-
phia daily, is being pushed rapidly
to completion. The creamery is ex-
pected to be completed by June 5.
1t is proposed to have Governor
Denney and other State officials
present at the opening.
Mr.. Young. son of the owner OF
the Atlantic City Million Dollar
Pier, who is back OF the new enter
prise at Leipsic. was in Dover yes
terday and said as soon as the work
underway is completed, a hosiery
factory will be built at Leipslc.
The officers of the new Leipsic
enterprise include A Moore, George
Anderson. Edward Thompson,
Charles NJ. Harrington and James
Young.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
SMYRNA NEEDS ONE
MORE TO CINCH

Smyrna High School easily defeated
FELTON, High on their home grounds
yesterday by the score of 1876. Pat
terson twirled the game for Smyrna
and kept the visitors hits well
scattered. The battle was long and
listless. Smyrna battered Felton's
pitchers for a total of 23 hits.
Broadway and Patterson led the
Smyrna team at bat each gathering
four hits, two OF Broadway's being
doubles. BY winning this game
Smyrna has only to win one more
to clinch the county championship.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
Sports Summary

NEW YORK-Lew Tender, Phil
adelphia, is guilty OF holding UP the
Leonard-Tendler lightweight cham
pionship fight, according to a state
ment from the Boxing Commission.
Tender wanted 25 per cent. of the
receipts and a no-decision fight.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.-Playing
"hunch," the University Of Califor-
MIA track team is staying in Boston
at the hotel where they stopped last
year Instead OF going out to
Swampscott-by -by-the-Sea with the
other athletes here for the Inter
oollegiates" starting tomorrow. The
Californians consider the hotel
lucky.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
SIGMA PHI WALIOPED.

Westminster Reserves handed the
Sigma Alpha Phi Fraternity of the
Wilmington High School fine lac
ing in a ball game at Baynard Field
last night. 20 to 6. The Westminster
pastimers took kindling TO the Of
ferings of the Frat pitchers and
kissed the old apple 10 all portions
OF the field for a total OF "a safeties.
Every member of the Presbyterian
aggregation got one or more hits
with Hunson leading the way with
two triples and a double. Sigma
Alpha Phi was let down with four
hits.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
CUBS TONIGHT FOR CHAMPIONS

The Brandywine NJ. f. Athletic
Association of Brandywine NJ. e.
Church will celebrate one of its
biggest events Of the year tonight in
the chapel of the church when cups
will be presented to the Brandywine
bowling and QUOT teams. winners OF
their respective championships in
the Church Athletic League. Pro-
fessor Charles Coke. principal of the
Wilmington High School, will de-
liver the main address.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
EAsTLAKE DANCE.

The second dance of the Eastlake
Athletic Association will be held in
Young's Studio, Twenty-hfth and
Market streets tomorrow evening
Features OF the evening will be spe-
ial and prize dances.
The first dance given by the as
sociation was such a success that It
was decided to conduct series OF
dances and this Is the second OF the
series.
Music will be furnished by Hal
lowel's orchestra.
Tickets may be obtained from
members OF the club or at the box
office.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

Fourth and Market streets. cross
over on Fourth street east of Mar
ket, crossing and connecting curve
at Sixth and Market streets, branch
off at Ninth and King streets. curves
and switches at Seventh and Spruce
streets, etc.
The track on King street is also
being removed south OF Ninth, and
north Of Thirteenth. and a new or
namental system OF lighting Is be-
ing installed.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
St. HcdwIe. o, Union. s.

st. Hedwig's and Union tied up
in fast game with the Polish lads
staging a garrison finish in the
ninth, scoring two runs and win
ming to s. The game was fea-
tured by the free hitting of both
clubs. St Hedwigs getting IA hits
and Union Is.
Duffy was the batting star OF the
game, with hits. getting a triple,
double and single in 4 times up.
Bukowski also had his batting
clothes, getting three hits. one go-
ing for a home run. Caruso and
Sutton we're the stars for the losers
getting three hits apiece. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
Bankers, 8; st. Mary, 2.

The Bankers and Brokers Club
nosed out ST. Mary in an interest
ing game at Fourth and Church. 8
to 2. The Jack Jugglers opened up
with one apiece in the first and sec
ond and did not score thereafter
until the seventh when the Cats had
knotted the numbers with one
apiece in the sixth and seventh.
Nolan and Stevenson engaged in a
pitchers duel that held the interest
OF the spectators until the last man
was out.
Feature fielding bits were provid-
ell by Elliott Tor the Bankers sad
Taylor for ;hc Cats. A fast double
play by the moI ey men shut of
st. M>rv rally In the 1rst. S -.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
ST. THOMAS SET
FOR ST. COLOMBO

st. COLOMBIA OF Philadelphia will
oppose st. Thomas in Philadelphia
Association game at Second
and DUPONT streets tonight. The
game Will start at o'clock.
st. Thomas has been sending back
the Philadelphia teams defeated with
regularity and expects TO add an
other win to It's string tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
KEYSTONE AUXILIARY ELECTS

The following officers were elected
at meeting of the Keystone Field
Club Ladies' Auxiliary last night:
President, Mrs. Florence Buckmas-
ter; vice president. Mrs. Genevieve
Wahl; treasurer. Miss Violet Spring
er; secretary Miss Gertrude Pick
ering; corresponding secretary. Miss
Olive Worts.
The weekly dance will be held TO-
night with the program starting at
$50 o'clock. The Keystone orches-
ira will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
HIGH TROUNCES
KENNETT SQUARE
BaSketful of Fumbles Helps
Locals Slide Out
Easily
LICHENSTEIN is
LEADING CLUBBER

Wilmington High School scored its
second win of the week by taking
Kennett Square into camp yesterday
at Baynard Field by the score of
12 to 8. Both teams enjoyed big
day at the bat, but Wilmington's
blows were more timely and of the
extra base variety. Lichtenstein
again topped the list with four
safeties Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
PITCHERS Wild,
LOSES
Gave University of Mary
land Tight Game Until
Eighth Inning
BLUE AND GOLD
USED 3 TWIRLERS
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
COLLEGE PARK. Nd, May 25.
University of Maryland set Della
wares fast ball team down here
yesterday in the last college game
Of the season, by to 2. in a game
In which the winners scored first
and held lead all through. Mary
land got man across in the first
inning mainly because of the wild
ness Of Collins and a timely single
by Bailey, and scored again in the
sixth on a single by Moran. Besley's
sacrifice and Schrider's hit through
short
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
TRANSFER THIS GAME.

The st. Paul-West game in the
Church Athletic League. originally
scheduled for Baynard Field tonight,
has been transferred to Twenty
ninth and Market streets. Umpire
Pierson has been assigned to the
game at Eden Park.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
seventh Ward. 81 EastIalse. 2.

Seventh Ward drove Pop" Mill
ers Eastlake crew deeper into the
cellar by taking an interesting game
OF to 2. The game de-
veloped into a pitchers battle with
McGonigle and Ward as the oppos-
ing hurlers, both men worked in fine
shape.
Strebb the Eastlake shortshop was
the only man on either team to get
more than one hit. Cavanagh
furnished the batting feature when
he tripled with one runner on the
hassocks. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
DEENnER TRIMS FREMONT

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, May 25-Deemer
A. C. defeated the fremont A. C.
here last night by the score Of s to
Z. Deemer would like to hear from
9 to II year old teams. FRAMES
Beck, manager can be reached at
11s South Seventh street. New Cas-
tie.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
BRANDYwINE GIRLS LOSE.

The Electric Hose and Rubber
Company Girls baseball team de-
feated the Brandywine Church
girls last night at Baynard Field, s
TO 6. The Brandywine nine finished
strong but could not overcome the
early lead Of their opponents. Score:
eRANpYWlNE. r. H. o. A. f.
The Misses.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
LAUREL TO START
PRACTICE MONDAY
peclal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, May 25.-Sam Frock.
OF Baltimore, who will manage the
Laurel baseball team this season,
which is the only team in Delaware
in the League. will arrive here on
Sunday with a squad OF players. who
will start training at once to be
ready for the opening of the season.
June 10. Laurel meets Cambridge
In the opening game.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
LOCAL PENNSY HANGS
THIS ONE ON CLAYTON

Wilmington Railroaders defeated
Clayton in a Pennsy League game
last night on the latter's diamond
by the score of 6 to 1. Alexander,
on the mound for the locals, had
the edge on Hoffecker who also
pitched fine ball. Hitting honors
went to Speakman for the Will
mington crew and Han for Clay
ton.
Wilmington will meet the Nor
folk division at Cape Charles on
Saturday. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
Krebs. 10: Edre Moor. 3.

Krebs hammered the delivery OF
Stafford and White TO all corners
of the lot at Newport and defeated
Edge Moore 10 to 3.
Masters helped Krebs gain pos
session of the league lead by his
heavy stickwork. clouting a homer
and triple. Galloway. Holiday
and Bradley were the other hitting
stars. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
xBatted for Rothrock in eighth.
soon L IlX IArNrINCG

&bdLleu TOT HOLnIOck IN elBnln.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Maryland ......10 0 0 05x-5
Summary: Two base hits-McDonaid,
Yap Sacrifice hit-Besley. Stolen bases
Murray, Semler (2). Pollock (2),
Bailey. Double play-Wilson 10 Nc
Cormick TO Mcdonald. Left on bases
Maryland. 12; Delaware. 2. First base
on balls-On Collins. 3; off Rothrock,
2; off Challenger. /; off Schrider, /.
First base on errors-Maryland. 2.
Struck out-By Schrider. 9; by Collins,
/; by Rothrock. /. Umpire-Mr. Doyle.
Tlme-l.40.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
RUTH YESTERDAY.

1921-Hitless in two times up
against the Browns.
1922-Flied to center. famed,
flied to right. grounded to first.
Flied to center. Up twice with
the bases filled and failed.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
WILMINGTON IIAssIEs WIN.

The Wilmington Giants handed
Five Points a IL TO l lacing last
night, Smiths error preventing a
shutout. The Wilmington Giants
would like to hear from any first
class team in the State. Manager
2. Tingle can be reached at 1903
West Third street.