davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Big Net Three
to Play Again

NEW YORK. June l2.-Tt "
In -Richards-J Johnston SkSer
,bc .tnr ort ~ tbe hi- fenris toiirns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

gave them was snappy enough 10 be
heard for miles around
The varsity had nice rowing ap-
pearance as IL padded five miles up
stream and back tonight Tho slide
control WAS excellent rs we'll as tho
spacing between strokes. and az.
tracted attention OF the rowing
colony.
Penn today captured the days
houors in the FIRST time trial OF the
season over, the Highland-Pough-
keepSic course, The junior varsity
showed seven lengths OF open water
beating the varsity Ia the race BY
seven lengths Coach Rice nc once
designated the juniors "a the varsity
and reIegated the ex-varsity to the
junior class.
The juniors travelled over the
course In 10 minutes and seconds.
while the varsity. stroked by Don
Imiger. took 10 minutes and 80 sec
onds. The course record is IS min.
utes and S. and is seconds. made
In 1900.
Syracuse has thrown It's hat into
the ring. Jim Ten Eycks three
crews. varsity. juniors aud fresh,
men. arrived and took short pad.
die 20 timber up after their Journey
from upstate. Wisconsin and Co
lumhla also shared in the days drin.
getting In some fine work south OF
the bridge, in smooth water.
Cornell. scheduled In on Wedncs-
day. failed to arrive. but the Ithaca
party win check in on Saturday.
Navy shells were being rugged today
and win be ready for the sailors for
their first spin after arrival Monday.
CAII0w PRAISES
QUAkERs
second. Wisconsin, third: Penn,
Callow. the Washington coach, re-
marked that the test was remarkable
but failed 10 say whan tho Huskis,
win be sent over the course against
the clock.
Critics here picked the winners FOR
the big varsity race. Their selec-
tons were Washington. first: Navy
second: Wisconsin. Third. Penn
fourth. Columbia. fifth: Syracuse
sixth. and Cornell. seventh. Penr
and Syracuse are favorites for this
junior varsity and Penn freshmen
for the opening race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
slss f3zst

easy winner with on 81 Tor the first
trip and n strokes 20 make the last
two holes IN 20 cop the prize Ed.
however. got all fused up when be
discovered that somebody had played
bis bail. That upset him 80 that he
took o big ~" on the hole. but
pulled himself together IN time 70
set q tying ~,
In the is-hole plhy-off Folsom had
an so which was three strokes better
than the Order card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
NATIONAL

Batteries: Nehf. Greenfield. Hunt.
ginger wisnor, Gowdy: Jones and
Harnctt.
At Cincinnati II. II. l..
Philadelphia ............. Z :
Cincinnati .,...,...,.,. s IL 3
Batteries: Couch, Belts. Hculine,
Wilson: Donohuo and wingo.
At pittsburg- II, II. T..
BOSTON ....,..... o z
Fittsburg ..............1I Is .
Batteries: Ryan and Gibson; Yde
and Gooch.
A. St Louis n. II. l..
brooklyn ..,.,,........... IL 0
81 Louis ..,,...,..... o
Batteries: Petty and Taylor;
Hnines. Mails and o'Farrell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

.0NE u those get acquainted" din
- Hsr-daHesa viii DO held at the
Darlington COR clubs clubhouse Sat-
urday evening 30 many new mem.
beers have been added 70 the list dur
ing the past few weeks that one
finds II hard 70 keep track oslben.
hence these dinner.dancss. -
Club Captain Blll Ehlsfs ~ ar
ranged q novel Eolnng event for The
boys ~ shoot AZ during the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

me qualifying round Tor the high
handicap ond biether.n' tournament,
viii be played on Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

JEFFERSON PARK golfers will
y start out on the best-ball.and-ag'
grezate tournament for the prizes
donated by chsa8ty's this Weekend
and skipper BIN Bohon h2s also a
match play agalns, DOGGY cnmDcu-
ton for tho hin lads 10 shoot at on
Saturday and Sunday.
OUT at the Seattle Golf club course
" "A monthly medal competition and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

HhIIcfIoH = WINHncr, TNyno and
Ennis; Prcffcr, Crockett and Ycllo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

Battorics: Petty and Taylor;
Hnines, Mails and o'Farrel,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

Bin Hunnsfisid. rortiand's young out
fielder. had a big day Thursday. getting
four blows Ia ak trips. scoring three runs
and stealing a base. Ito opened the game
with home run into tho left field
stands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
LAKERS SLUG

rannoeE.. d. Iahnaon ana nengouEh
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
Death Claims Well
Known Iowa Pioneer

Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, June 6.-S. II.
McCracken of this city, one of the most
prominent Negroes of the state, died
this morning at his home on South
Jackson street, where he resided for
over fifty years He came to this city
in 1866 and established barber shop,
which ne continuously operated until
about two years ago. when his health
began to fail and the business was
turned over to his son. In 1871 he mar
ried Pathenia Hedgebeth of Kalamazoo,
Mich, and in 1919 they celebrated their
golden anniversary He was over IS
years of age and was a man of great
influence in civic and political affairs in
the city and county. His funeral will
be held on Monday next. He leaves to
mourn his loss his widow and the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Gertrude Thou-
as and Mrs. Nina J. White of Mime
apolis, Chas. S. of Des Moines, Iowa,
Mrs. Myra B. Cater, Ames, Iowa; Fred
d. McCracken, St Paul, and Samuel
McCracken of this city; and two broth
ers, Rev. N. J. McCracken, Chicago, and
Jesse McCracken. Denver.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN OF
ST. PAUL PASSES AWAY

Mr.. William E. Alexander, 667 w.
Central, we'll known citizen of St Paul,
died Saturday morning, June 6. at 7:30
A. M.
Mr.. Alexander was born March II,
1877, at Bonneville, Mo-, and was reared
in Lawrence, Kansas. He was married
to. Jessie Williams June q, 1893. To
this union were born four children, Car
los, Muriel, Maynard and Jessrose.
The funeral was held from his resi-
dence Monday, June 8, at 2:4s P. M.
Rev. Lealtad officiated. assisted by Rev.
w. H. Griffin. Interment at Forest
cemetery. Simpson & Wills. funeral di-
rectors.
Mr.. Alexander was one Of the organ
isers of the Sterling Club, well known
social organization of this city, and held
the position Of presidenG
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
National Urban
League Secretly
Touring States

With the recent enlargement of the
program of the National Urban League,
Eugene Kinckle Jones, the Executive
Secretary, has embarked upon tour of
inspection and unifcation, planned to be
the most extensive in the organizations
history. Beginning last week at De-
troit, he placed before the Wayne Coun-
ty Social Workers Conference the new
social frontage of the Negro industrial
situation. He then visited Pittsburgh,
center of the steel industries; on June
10, in Denver, he combines his organiza-
ton activities with his function as a
member of the Executive Committee of
the National Conference of Social Work
in session there. This conference has a
membership of about 5000 social work
ers throughout the country. For the
first time, the frontier of the Urban
League will reach the Pacific coast
through personal representative. Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Oakland,
California, Portland, Oregon, and Sea-
tile, Washington, will be visited and
working programs discussed. All of
these cities have requested conferences
on social work programs for Negroes.
On July Minneapolis and St Paul are
to be visited. A new organization is just
being launched in Minneapolis and will
be placed under the local direction of
Abram L. Harris, fellow" of the
league, and recently professor Of
economics at the West Virginia Collegi-
ate Institute. On July 4 he will meet
with the directors of the Chicago Urban
League, where there has recently been
change in Executive Secretaries. This
tour of uni6cation will consume about
six weeks and cover approximately
$500 miles.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
LEACH REFLECTED
MILL CITY MAYOR;
DEFEAT RADICALS
Six Members of Radical Bloc
Are Routed From
Dominance.

Socialism went down to defeat in the
Minneapolis city election Monday, il
was revealed today when final returns
of the voting were available.
Six members of the radical bloc which
has dominated the city council of that
city IA to IL were beaten in their vari-
GUS wards by conservative opponents
As result, the conservatives will con-
troll the next council, Is to 8.
Mayor George E. Leach was reelected
over former State Senator James T. FL
we'll by a majority Of 1892 votes. So
cialism was not an issue in the mayoralty
contest.
The final count was: Leach, 53,s33
Elwell, 45,30l.
Since 1913 the Socialists have been
making gains in Mill City elections but
all of their previous victories were for
gotten Monday in the overwhelming re-
pudiation of radicalism.
For the past two years the radicals
have been in complete control of the
council.
The sole survivor of the radical bloc
in the Minneapolis city government who
went before the people Monday was Al
derrnan John Peterson of the Sixth
ward, veteran in the city council. All
of his associates who went before ths
voters Monday were defeated.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
HEADQUAR TERS
FOR DELEGATES TO
DENVER PROVIDED
AppOmatt0x Club to House Dele.
gates En- Route to Den
yer Meet.

New York, June IA headquarters
has been established in Chicago for dele
gates and visitors en- route to the Den
yer Conference of the National Asso-
ciation for the Advancement of Colored
People, it was announced today. The
headquarters will be at the Appomattox
Club, 1852 Grand Boulevard, and rest
rooms as we'll as information on train
service from Chicago to Denver will be
available.
Plans have been completed for the
westward journey of the national Office
party of the N. A. A. c p, which leaves
Grand Central Terminal on Sunday,
June II, at P. M. in special cars at
tached to New York CentraPs express
train, "The Westerner."
A special N. A. A. c. P. Pullman will
be taken on at Cleveland at o'clock
Monday morning, and the party arrives
in Chicago Monday, June u, at 5 P. M
The party leaves Chicago at II P. NJ
Monday night, June %, via the Burling-
ton, arriving in Denver Wednesday, june
"a. at 7:30 A. M.
inexpensive Meals.
In Denver, Miss Helen Taylor, execu-
tive secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. c. A., reports that inexpensive
and good meals will be served to dele
gates and visitors to the N. A. A. c. p
conference, rates being: Breakfast, Csc
lunch, 35c; dinner, 40c Miss Taylor
states further: "As one of the attrac-
tions of Denver, we are also opening our
summer camp a week before the open
ing of the convention and reserving il
for visitors for week after the close
in order that any persons who have new
er experienced camping out in the noun
tains may have the opportunity while
here. Our>camp is located in one of the
most scenic spots in Colorado"
Meals will also be served in Denver
at the Zion Baptist Church, Page Cafe
and Hernon Hotel.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
Popular and Well Known St. Paul
Couple Have Fashionable Wedding

The beautiful residence of Professor
A. S. Jackson, S64 St. Anthony Ave-,
St Paul, was the scene at 500 P. M.
Thursday of the wedding of Miss Louise
Altomese Jackson, only daughter of
Professor and Mrs. A. S. Jackson, and
George Lafayette Hoage, Jr., youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Hoage,
Sr. Rev. w. H. Griffen, pastor of St.
James A. M. E. Church, read the serv-
ice. The house decorations, under the
supervision of Mrs. Minnie Tucker of
Los Angeles, Cal, aunt of the groom,
consisted of Palms in profusion and en-
bank, peonies and "baby's breath" The
arrangement was artistic and pretty
Mrs. John Culver rendered an instru-
mental solo, Simplicity" on the piano.
Mf. Walter Minor gave a vocal solo,
II Love You Truly" accompanied on
the piano by Miss Leah Mae Minor.
/ John II. Hickman, Jr., sang Because"
following the ceremony. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. w. H. Griffin.
Other beautiful selections were played
upon the piano, including Lohengrin's
bridal chorus as the professional and
Mendelssohn's wedding march as the re-
cessional music. The bridesmaid, Miss
Bernice Thornton of Oak Park, ILL.,,
cousin of the groom, entered the parlor
accompanied by Attorney Orlando J.
Smith, lifelong friend of the groom,
who acted as groom attendant or best
man. They were followed by Miss
Mabel Douglass. maid of honor. and
Master Robert Rife as ring bearer.
Miss Jackson entered with her father,
who gave her in marriage and was met
by Mr.. Hoage and his best man. Mr.
Smith.
! The brides gown, of heavy crepe me
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
ANDREW SCHOCH
PIONEER GROCER
DIES OF HEART ILL
st. Paul Man Active in Business
Until Taken Sick Ten
Days Ago.

Andrew Schoch, rs years old, died
at his home at l79 Mounds boulevard
Wednesday afternoon following an i'll
ness of ten days. Immediate cause of
death was heart disease.
Known all over the Northwest as one
of the pioneer grocers of St. Paul, Mr..
Schoch enjoyed well earned popu-
larity.
Born in Kurtenberg, Germany, May
10, 1850, he was only 6 years old when
his mother died Ten years later he
decided to join an elder brother who
had come TO the United States. In 1868
he came to Carver county, Minnesota,
where he lived on farm for two years.
Came to st. Paul In 1871.
He left the farm and went TO East
Minneapolis in 1870 but he was not sat
is6ed with the opportunities offered
there and so removed to ST. Paul few
months later, where he has lived ever
since.
1t was in 1871 that he began work in
ST. Paul for J. H. Hullsick, grocer.
From early in the morning until late
at night he worked and studied the vet
eran Hullsick's methods until he be-
lieved he had mastery of all his en-
ployer could teach him. Then with an
other youth he opened grocery store
under the partnership name of Schoch
t& Wechsler
1t was in 1874 that the new grocery
was opened and it grew in size and pop
ularity until in 1880 when Wechsler re-
tired and Mr.. Schoch purchased his
partners interest The store was op-
Grated under the same name until 1890
when Mr.. Schoch organized stock
company with the stock within the fam
lily
The name was changed to the Andrew
Schoch & Co., grocery store.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
R0SENWALD D TALKS RACE MIGRATION
Lloyd Hickman, N. Y. Baritone,
To Appear Here in Song Recital

Music lovers of ST. Paul have rare
treat to be anticipated. Lloyd Hickman
OF. New York City will appear in a re-
cital of songs at St. James A. M. E.
Church, Monday evening, June Is, at
BIS P. NJ.
Lloyd Hickman, born in ST. Paul. is
attracting the attention of music critics
in the East The Chatauqua program
states that ''he possesses one of the
choice and best trained voices in the
East" The New York Amsterdam
News, among other things, mentions that
"this young man sings mellow, power
full baritone" Maurice La Fargo, emf
nent pianist and accompanist, says of
him, He is as big as Amato and Rein
hold Wenenrath can't compare with him.
If he were a white man he would be
the first baritone of the Metropolitan
Opera"
Lloyd is to broadcast from Station
WGBS Saturday, June u, in New York
City. Recently he appeared in Aeolian
Hall for an addition before the Stadium
Concerts Committee. Successful audi
tons mean an engagement with the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra this sum-
mer and next winter. Our young friend
is sanguine of an opportunity in this
direction.
Every one will want to hear Lloyd
Hickman in his program, made up of op-
cratic excerpts, ballads, and spirituals
Monday night. He is well trained, a
college graduate with wide experience
gained in travel and human contacts. He
loves to sing and he sings with spirit
He has come to St. Paul under the
auspices of the Kings Daughters and
the Junior Choir of St. James A. M, E
Church.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
WOMAN BEQUEATHES
$1,000 TO N. A. A. C. p.

Washington, D. C., June 1.-THE late
Mrs. Bette G. Francis of Washington,
D. c., by the terms of her will recently
filed for probate, bequeathed the sum Of
81 600 to the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People, il
was announced today. Other bene6-
ciaries of the will are: Howard Uni
versity. $500: and Phyllis Wheatley
~. w. c. A., $1,000.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
Judge Compliments
Popular Attorney

When Judge John B. Sanborn of the
u. S. District Court, hearing the Grim
inal calendar, adjourned his court last
Friday until 10 A. M. Tuesday, in honor
of President Coolidge's visit here to the
Morse Centennial, he paid compliment
to Attorney o. ]. Smith, who received
verdict of not guilty by the jury for
his client, there being but two verdicts
returned for liquor defendant in this
court for two years. Mr.. Smith has the
distinction of not having lost case, and
is the youngest attorney of our group
in the state.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13

teor, trimmed in chantilly lace and real
orange blossoms from California. An
elaborate court train, fastened at the
shoulders with rhinestone brooches,
was carried by two pages, Master Byron
Rife, Jr., and Master Walter Robinson
She wore hand embroidered gloves. A
silk tulle veil adorned in front with
handmade pearl carnations and spray
of orange blossoms at the left side
Silver slippers and crepe de chene
hosiery. Miss Thornton, bridesmaid,
wore beautiful gown of pink georgette
and carried pink rose buds and lilies of
the valley. tied with pink maline. Miss
Douglass, maid of honor, wore blue
georgettc, embroidered in blue rose
buds. She carried pink rose buds and
lilies of the valley, tied with blue maline
Both maids wore silver slippers and
coiffure in harmony with that of the
bride and also the color of gown worn
by each.
Miss Mabel Hickman was the flower
girl and wore gown of pink crepe de
chene, trimmed with white lace, pink bow
in her hair, white silk hose and kid slip
pers and wore on her left hand we'd
ding ring and an engagement ring simi-
lar to those worn by the bride. She
carried basket decorated with daisies,
with rose petals in the center and tied
with bow of maline.
The pages wore black suits and Eton
and white silk hose. Master Rife was
the ring bearer. Many beautiful and
costly presents were given the contract
/ ing parties. The palatial house was
filed to its capacity by friends and rela-
tiyes. A wedding repast was served and
immediately following the ceremony the
young couple left for Leach Lake. Mimi,
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
Howard Trustees
Revise Faculty;
Drop Kelly Miller

Washington, d. C., June 1.-THE
Board of Trustees of Howard Univer-
sity, acting upon the recommendation of
an expert from Columbia University,
who was engaged several weeks ago to
make survey of the various depart
ments of the school, decided among 9TH
er things to abolish the Junior College
of which Kelly Miller is dean. The an
nouncement has raised the ire of the
general alumni in strong protest. Res
olutions have been passed, it is said,
demanding the resignation of DR.. Dur
kee and also for the failure to re-elect
DR.. Sinclair to the trustee board.
The action of the board in such a
radical revision of the faculty will re-
dound to the detriment of Howard The
members affected have contributed in no
small degree to the high standing the
school attained and placed it on a par
with many of the leading institutions of
learning in the country. That there is
serious trouble awaiting the outcome of
the situation no one can deny. 1t may
provoke long and bitter fight before
reaching satisfactory adjustment. 1t
has long been known that men like Prof.
Miller and Prof. Locke and others, have
not been paid salaries commensurate
with their ability. In fact it has been
said that Howard pays the least of any
school of like pretensions, demanding
the service of high grade men.
The entire matter is of interest to the
race at large, as this school through the
efforts of its founder, the late Gen. 0. o.
Howard. is ward of the government
and remains under its supervision.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
Minneapolis Girl
Class ValedictOriarl

Miss Helen Jackson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Madison Jackson, 2003 Frank
lin Ave. S. E, Minneapolis. was vale
dictorian of the graduation class at John
Marshall High School Thursday, and re-
ceived the Journal gold medal. Miss
Jackson was one of seven honor gradu-
ates from high schools to be awarded
with gold medals by the Journal, and
the only member of the race Her aver
age for the four-year course was 284
The average is based upon new system
of marking adopted by high schools
She will enter the University of Mime.
sofa as freshman at the next term, be-
ginning in September.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13

Among the graduates from the Min
neapolis high schools is Charles Reid,
l7-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Boyd, 2528 Chicago Ave, who has been
especially prominent in high school ath-
letics. He has won four letters, foot
ball, track, baseball apd basketball.
Reid is modest and unassuming
young man who has been acclaimed by
the sport devotees and writers of Mime
apolis as one of the greatest natural ath-
letes ever developed in the Minneapolis
secondary schools. He graduated Thurs
day and intends 10 enter the University
of Minnesota in the fall.