davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
In the Stock Market
fRY Thomson q McKlnnonl

NEW YORK. Dec. l6-In the absence Of
continued active and strong, The mere r.
fact that there was no further increase IN
brokers loans had a sentimental AFFECT. al
! though it is doubtful II a further increase
would have attracted any attention. Wnat-
ever there was in the way Of favorable
trade news was emphasized as a factor In
becoming the particular group inyyo dyee:
were features, the latter. on an ANNOUNCE.
ment of an expansion policy that indicated
an absence Of apprehension as to Ford
competitors. Practically the entire motor
list responded to this ENCOURAGEMENT. 1t
Lis quite evident that good part of the
Buying just now is in anticipation OF the
heavier demand to come after the turn Of
the year when the reinvestment OF year.
end disbursements, which are exptecd to be
win be underway. The money situation is
apparently causing no anxiety, the point
Z being made that not onyy did brokers'
loans fail to- increase. but Thursday
financing and tax payments were passed
by unnoticed. Nothing much can occur
between now and the end Of the year to
onset general trade, so that 1t Is removed
for the time being as a definite market
factor. It thus becomes matter of mar
ket sentiment. backed by an abundance of
money. While a reaction may develop st
any moment there is nothing In sight to
altar the prevailing trend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
AIR ROUTE WILL OPEN

BA United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec. 17.-Air
mail service between Cleveland and
Buffalo will be opened when the first
mail plane arrives here at 2:15 this
afternoon.
Ten minutes later the plane will
return to Cleveland, completing the
first trip of the new service.
More than 1000 letters, auto
graphed by Postmaster Robert w.
Gallagher, will be among the first
load to leave the airport here.
The Colonial AirwaYs, Inc, has
the contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
In the Cotton Market
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEW York, Dec. i6.-The cotton mar
influence Of southern hedge selling. This
source Of selling disappeared after the
first hour and the market gradually ad-
buying until prices were slightly higher
than Thursdays close. Some New York
tobbers reported an improvement n their
last week Failing to fnd any reason to
believe that the general business cf the
provement. we are disposed to regard the
market advance as more Of technical ad-
iustment, brought about by recent short
a permanent change in the markets char
acter. We think sales on further adj
vance advisable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
In the Sugar Market
Thomson & MeKinnSD'
Dec. IS
(By Thomson q McKlnnonl

NEW YORK, Dec. l6--SugaF futures
were extremely quiet showing comparative
much disposition to operate on either side
although the reported sales OF raws were
considered encouraging. 1t was stated that
interest at PISA and there seemed to be
some encouragement to the idea that az
might he paid in the near future. Reports
of q further reduction in LIGHTS estimate
We look for gradual hardening tendency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
Cash Grain

Dec. 10
The bids for car lots OF grain at the call
Of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, I. o. b.
basis 4t1ac New York rate, were:
Corn--New: No. 2 white, 77l7G80c; No. 3,
75GI77c; No. 4 yellow, TIA @80c; No. 5.
75977c: No. 4 mixed, 7597sc; No. o, 1874
osts-steady; No. white. 52h@54c;
no aa y WEAK : No. timothy. s1s.5O@14;
No. Z timothy, $iS.5Oa1S; No. / light clover
mixed, sls.50ai4; No. 1 clover mixed, SIS
aI3.50: No. clover hay. s16.50017.
inspection
Corn-No. white, / car; No. 5, car;
No. 6, 1 car; No. yellow. cars; No. 6, 5
cars: sample yellow, cars; No mixed,
l car; No. 5, car; sample mixed, car;
ear, car. Total, Is cars
Oats-No. 2 white, car; No 3, car;
No 4. cars; sample white, 2 cars. Total,
6 cars.
BY Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. z6.-Carlots Wheat. IA;
corn, 1877; oats, As; rye. 9.
BIZ Times SDectOI
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Primary receipts:
wheat, 722, 900, against 729 900; corn, !
292 600, against $50, 900; oats, 322, 900
900. against 81 900; corn. 77s. 900, against
$4,000: oats, $4,000. against $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
MRS. G0ODHUE BETTER

Mother Of Mrs. CoOIidbe Continues
Recovery From Influenza.
Bal untted Press
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Dec. Is.
Continued Improvement in the
condition Of Mrs. Lenira Goodhue.
f8. mother Of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge,
waS reported today. Mrs. Goodhue,
il With influenza, has been in Dick
tnsoa HOSPITAL since Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
Local WAGON Wheat

Local grain. elevators are paying S129
for No. red wheat. Other GRADES are
nntchased on their MERITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
Banks and Exchange

1 ANNAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local | clearings today were $4.191,
600 nebA Fere So 684 0O0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
Produce Markets

Butter Wholesale priee)-No. I. $40
55c: No. 2. 49150c; packing stock. 22@25c.
Butterfet buying price)-529 sec.
Eggs-No. / fresh, averaging "a ounces
to doz.. 4O@4lc; No. 2, 24@25c; general
Cheese WHOLESALE selling prices. per
loaf, s7m4Cc; brick loaf, 37@40c: Swiss
No. /. 429 44c: Imported swiss. SIC: wis
cream. IS zee: fiat display. ESQ soc; Une-
horn, 28M29c: New York limberger. son
SIC: Wisconsin limberger, 28@30c.
Leghorn hens, 13@l5c: spring, l8@2lc:
Leghorn. springs. 14@15c: ROSTERS. 100
hens ssS loc; y Old som 1 SbSssc; Old hens
3Sg3sc; ducks, ll5@l7c; geese, l4Q17c;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
STEEL. MOTORS
LEAD GAINS IN
STOCK MARKET
Copper Issues Strong, Some
Reach New Highs;
Rails Up.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industriaIs Thursday
was 197.o9. up IS. Average of twenty rails
was 1000. up "a. Average of forty bonds
was 1928, of .0l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17

NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGs
En- United Press
NEW YORK, Dec 16.-Bank clearings
S1.736. 900 600; clearing house balance
S183, 000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
Other Livestock
BN United Press

CHICAGO. Dec. le.-Cattle-Reeeipts.
5000: no reliable market for anything ex-
cepting cutter COWS and vealer calves;
weak 70 unevenly lower on. other classes;
creesed by stale offerings held from early
in the week; bulk yearlings. SIS. 80; most
most fst COWS, $3.50 dovn1ard: C'f few. it ssS
$50: bulk heifers largely $40 downward:
IS ST ahtasr yissiiH1g bslssrs
up to $5.15; yealers, $il@l1.50. Sheep
Receipts, 1000: fat lambs slow, iSG25c
ssss IssSpit;;?:y top 9 Choice si SsndS
weights, $13.65; good 90 70 100 ID. lambs,
snsep steady TO weak; top fat ewes, 81:
bulk desirable kinds. sSa6.fs; feeder lambs
i oWssy m aSdaisy g1ai gao weak to shade
backs. sl3.So@l3. Hogs tsoft or oily hogs
ana roasting pigs xcludedl--Receipts. a.
600 market generally steady st Tlinfsday's
best prices; heavyweight $50 to $50 lbs.
medium TO choice. S8.l0Gs.65; medium
weight 200 to $50 lbs medium 20 choice
SSgg8.oS; iightweight 100 to 200 lbs. com,
mon NOR to choice. S1.65@S. 30; light lights.
dS0 to $50 lbs, common to choice, S7.25TI
q 81 ? psasc "a: soYs smooth. and rough. S7.i5
S Xu;Io; slaughter pigs 90 to 100 lbs. me-
alum to choice. S7617.T5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
Ry United Press

DsV CWtt6U ET6CU
CLEVELAND. Dec. -Butter-Extras in
onds, 45Ha @45Kc; packing stock, 30@32e.
Eggs-Extras. ACC; extra hrsts. 46c;. frsts,
4ic; ordinary. sec; pullet firsts, 29c. Poultry
Leghorns, l6@17c; heavy springers, 24@
Csc: Leghorn springers; 1s@2oc: cocks: 1e
Si!c dqreks hssaXya 2S@2Set geese 22%
Maine, 1925; Ohio. $s.l6@s rs; Michigan,
s27562.85; li5-Ib bags, Idaho russets.
s2500275; selected stock, $375@4; 105-
Ib. bags, Colorado brown beauties. S225
@2.35; home grown, bushel. $l.25@1.35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
Pu Jrnittd preaA

ssipts, 1900: hoid0ysfS:. ,t.Osa; market.
MS.zO: 1So-is6 lbs, $7.2saS,aS; et-iiSo lbs lbs.
se.7S@1.T5;. PACKING scws ,s6:7sa7.4O. Cat
market, weak; beef steers. $500 ii. 50:
light YsaElings and heiiers, s7.5oQ9.50
cows. $4.8SM5: yeaiers. silS0; heavy
caivers. 50. So7s. SO; bulk stock and feeder
steers. $dso@en25. sheep--Recetpts. 1850
fat lambs. si3dls.25; bulk Gull lambs. eo;
bulk fat ~ es, 5000,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
By United Press

NEW YORK; Dec; Is.-FlOyr, dull and ES
unchanged Pork-Steady. MeSs-$34. SO.
sugaT-Raw. hrm; spot ss test delivered
duty paid, 4.61c; refined, firm; granu-
lated, 56O@5.s0. Coffee---Rio No, on
SPOT, 14@l4Ac; Santos. No. 4, 21h@a22c;
sac. Hay-steady;- No: /. sl.lo@l.15: No
5, sO@s5c; clover, 65cD$1: Dressed poultry
2O@57c; broiiers, s2@ssc: capOns. 500 SOC;
Island, 23@2sc. Live pogltryz,Irr,egulIssrr;
geese, 21@24c; ducks, 15025c fowls. 100
Chickens, 177@asc: csPOns. s5e; SroiieEs, IS
635c Cheese-Quiet> and f1rmer; state,
young. America; 2S@29i4c. Potatoes..Lo.n,g
southern. $sGs; Maine, $2.60@3.T0; Bers
muda, $6@l3;5o: Sweet potatoesIJeresey,
ESQ; southern. basket. 9OcG$l.25. Butter
Firm: receipts. $3.50; creamery ext extra.
Firm; receipts. s., 068; nearby white fancy.
56a5sc; nearby state white. 48@56c; fresh
frsts, 42n45c: Pacific coasts, 50@54c; vest
ern whites, ss@52c; nearby brown. seq SIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
gVun;ted pyess

CHICAGO. Dec. Neutrality-suspicious..
LASS; extras, SOC: extra firsts. flag 49c;
sss 4 4fs sscoRec QSSss ss
flrsts, 42c; ordinaries, 32M36c seconds, "a
928c. Cheese-Twins. 261ac; young Amer
i sSH. Sg Ssavv pO1tTyRes smD Sf 5s
Springs lac; ducks, heavy. 22c small. lsc;
geese. 22c; turkeys. 32@39c; roosters, lac.
Potatoes-Arrivals. SO cars: on track. 1856:
in transit. 543: wisconsin sacked round
whites, $1.5o@1.65; Idaho. sacked russets
NJ ,sd1sD stac aTts Eradsed atat aaS
-$f.50@2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Il NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Foreign ex.
change closed lower. DEMAND =. sterling
.OOK Ira. 5.421ac. Of .00N; Belga,
1s.eSlac: marks. 23.sSc; Montreal. .999o625c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
By lTZAiteSI grsSs

a ~ ~ IpbUNHH, pec. l6.-Hogs-Receipts.
Ss qSTa sSS'g lso lsS
49, aS' sss'4o.%sSS; lSO-lSo lbs, SSGs6S; 90
c tSV IDS; so@s 10; packing sows, $7d75o.
1i4i2oi yeslers. sl4,5OQie5 SO. Sheep-Re--
selpts 1000; market, steady to 25c down:
Top tat lambs, si450; bulk fat lambs. sis@
l4.oo; bulk Gull lambs. 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
BIZ Times Special

LOUISVILLE. Dec. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
q 5se dun hogs, sso5Ssis: lights and Pigs S
S'so0 fG;s2i tnrowouty end md stays. $6.O59
ana ana weak. Caldves-Reeelpts, 200: EisfEet.
IvseasIyyr, good to choice, sll 5oG 50;
down. Sheep-Receipts so: market stsedvv.
ssop lambs. Sl2Ql2.5O; seconds. $T@S; sheen
yag 800. Thursdays shipments: Cattie
iSo; calves, 1912 hogs. 500; sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17

El DM!tsd. Press

sS1i6NS SS1SaA.Ti gasss a.. le:-Hogs-Rscsipts,
is sS' isos ss S $685. &c. Se 1880
packing sows: s6:5o@7. Cattls--Receipts.
beef steers, s9MlE light YeariiniR Steer steers
and heifers. $SRl3 beef cows, S6.Bo68.7S;
Low, cuttss and cutter cows, $l.7Sa5.2s;
vealers. Sl0@l450; heavy calves Si00i3:
bulk stock and feeder steers. SIS. SOFAS. 50.
Sheep Receipts, 225 market, steady; tor
tat lambs. $l4; bulk fat lambs, $l4Gi3.S so;
Q6.b0. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17

EAST SuFFALo. Dec. 1s.--Hogs - Re-
s s $685. b b0dS sSSsIs so,E %aF +!
ibss sas.7sL eo.iso lbs. $685. S. sg
100: calves. receipts 60O market steady;;
caves SOC up; yealers, $i6.50Gi7. Sheen
f at IsnIISs' $500; market 2Sc down. bulk
ll.So; bulk fat ewes. $s.5o@7I5oo. 1872 'iO'0O%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17

--HOgs-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
B%, q ,MiIEI,s.,d. Press

CLEvELAND. Dec. 1s.-Hoes-Receiuts
ssss; 2Co;2S9 lbs: ss;7sa5s,s5; 10000 ib Ds.
ssg8.25; packing sows, $7A7.So. Cattle
-Eeeeipts. 400, Calyes--Receipts, I5o:
market: steady; beef steers. S9.a5ai0; Beef
cows. $4;75@e 8: veaiers. $iS6ie.5o. Sheep
Receipts. 1905 market, lambs, weak 25e
down; top fat lambs, sl4.6o; bulk fat lambs
st4gl4-2o; bulk Gull lambs. $ll@l2.
BA Unitcd Press
TOLEDO. Dec. i6.--Hogs-Receipts. 400;
mediums, sS.5O@s.so; workers.. SS.SS@SSO;;
good pigs $7.500s. Cattle~Receints
light; barket, steady. :. Calves-Receipts
lHnti market; steady. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. light; market. slow.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
Examinations to Open
For Rural Carrier

The United States civil service
commission has announced an. ex-
animation to be held, receipt of ap-
plications for which will close March
80, 1927, to fill the position of rural
carrier here, ard vacancies that may
later occur on rural routes from that
post office. The date of examina-
ton will be stated on admission cards
mailed to applicants after the close
of receipt of applications. The ex-
animation will be open only to citi-
zens who are actually domiciled in
the territory Of the post office where
the vacancy exists and who meet the
other requirements set forth in the
form. Both men and women, if quail
flied, may enter this examination,
but appointing officers have the legal
right to specify the sex desire in re-
questing certification of eligibles.
Application blanks may be obtain
ed from the secretary 18th civil SER
vice district, postoffice building.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
Negro Students Display
Amazing Ignorance
CONTINUED from Page y

a house or landscape painter. Ras
Tafari, the Prince Regent of Abys-
sinia, got a fresh justification for
fame from almost everybody. Like
wise Jesse Binga, the Chicago bank
er. was said to be druggist by
one college student. One student
from City College said that the ia
nous churchman, Richard Allen,
founder of the A. NJ. <. denomina-
ton, was a writer for The Amster-
dam News, while another asserted
that he was a musician.
Marcus Garvey was greeted by a
st. Johns College student as zone
of those big-time boys who founded
the u. N. /. A." II. o. Tanner,
the artist, was called shoe manu-
facturer. Robert Motion, the sue
cessor to Booker T. Washington at
Tuskegee institute, was recognized
by many.
One high-school student thought
that DR.. Mordecai Johnson. the
president of Howard University, was
the brother of James Weldon John
son of the N. A. A. C. P. Ninety
per cent recognized DR.. w. e. b.
Dn Bots as editor of the Crisis.
President c. d. B. King of Libe-
ria, Dr. Carver, the scientist, and
Alain Locke of Howard received rs
per cent correct answers.
When we asked one artisan who
President Borno OF Hayti was he
said: "Oh. he is a white mans
nj" A majority recognized Bert
williams, the comedian. When ask
ed about Rene Maran, the French
journalist and author, who won the
Prix Concourt for his famous novel,
"Batouala," one City College stu
dent said: 81 think she is Negro
author"
Wilmot Blyden. the Liberian pa
triot, and Paul Cuffee, the agitator
and pioneer, were the least known
O them ALL But the BOBBY prize
goes to the boy student who told us
that Frederick Douglass, the orator
and abolitionist, was maker of the
Douglass shoe! Students, especially
those in college ,piped some of the
most humorous answers. The query
clearly proved that the Negro should
read more of his own literature,
his own newspapers and magazines
of the race. and inform himself on
the achievements of his own race.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
Here's How the Election
Went Last Tuesday

For the information of former res
idents of Seattle who are interested
in Seattle politics The Enterprise tab
ulates the following result of the
election last Tuesday.
Construction and furnishing of a
civic auditorium with a 100000
bond issue was approved, while the
proposed purchase of the Rainier
Valley car lines went down to a
smashing defeat in Tuesdays cleo
ton.
Seattle voters used their ballots to
keep John E. Carroll, William Hick-
man Moore and Otto A. Case in the
council, while they ousted Council
man Ralph d. Nichols and elected A.
Lou Cohen in his place.
The amendment authorizing the
city council to devise a pension sys-
tenn for municipal employees won by
a narrow margin. Victory also was
accorded The amendment giving en-
ployes of any utility purchased by
the city a preferred civil service
standing. Adoption of this amend
ment, however, WIS without any inn
mediate point IN view of the defeat
of the proposed Rainier purchase.
A school bond issue of ST.
100000 was given a substantial
approval by the voters.
George B. Lamping was returned
to the port commission.
Edward Lincoln Smith and Ebene-
ger Shorrock were returned to the
school board.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
Smart Shop Offers Women
Opportunity to Dress Well

Announcing the arrival OF their
line of new spring suits, dresses ana
hats, the Smart Shop, corner OF Thifd
and Pine Street, is making an inten-
sive drive to obtain 1000 new ac-
counts. To acquaint eolored women
with their store and the advantage
of their credit system the Smart
Shop will gladly open an account II
meption is made that you are
reader of The Enterprise. Special
terms of So week on any coat or
dress in the store is offered. With
these marvellous terms and low prices
every woman can have a new spring
coat and dresses right at the start
of the season. Visit the Smart Shop
this week and make your selection
for Easter wear.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
Willie Sims, Noted
Jockey, Dies
(contlnued from Page b


placed in the center Of large plot,
with ample stables and barns in the
rear, the lot facing on Gwinet Street
and running through to what was
then First Avenue.
Several thousand dollars were
spent in remodeling this home and
other large sums were spent for fur
nishings. The Sims home became
one of the sightseeing attractions
of the city, especially during the
winter months when the noted jock
ey was at home. Sims always brought
down horses for his own use, but,
strange to say, they usually were
buggy animals. He rarely, if ever,
was seen on horseback. He hunted
most of the time, most of these trips
beings taken in company with a fell
low nimrod, John Thompson, to
places within convenient buggy rid
ing distance of Augusta, both in
Georgia and across the Savannah
River in South Carolina.
To England With Croker
After riding for several years for
the Dwyer stables, Sims finally went
with the stables owned by the late
Tammany chieftain, Dick Croker, and
made a trip with the Croker horses
to England. He did not maintain his
accustomed success and, after his
return to America, gradully dropped
more and more into the background.
Finally he gave up riding entirely,
devoting himself to training and 9TH
er race track interests. He was
usually to be seen where the "bang-
tails" were gathered.
Willie Sims was a member of the
New York Jockey Club and of the
Asbury Park Elks Lodge. During his
career the famous rider earned
thousands of dollars and, notwith-
standing the apparent i'll luck of re-
cent years, it is believed that he was
comfortably well off at the time of
his death.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
Attention Men!

Before ordering new suit call
at the Wardrobe Valet and see Shelf
field and Taylor's new line Of nobby
Spring and Summer fabrics.
You'll be delighted with the va
riety of patterns and moderate
prices.
Have your clothes tailored to in
dividual measures. They wear bet
ter, look better and fit better.
Well be delighted TO have you
call.
WARDROBE VALET, Custom Tail
ors, 230S II. Madison ST., phone
East 5738.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
Khan Service in
Colored Church
Continued from Page -

tIOHlinueu rum dBS -
Tor to any other women and &C.
cordingly marries them in prefer
ence to white women. BY the same
token our white supremacy atti-
tude is based upon the belief that
our women are better and we re-
sent Negroes marrying them"
Break Law-Get Licked
$50 that in the final analysis.
there is only one thing we don't
want the Negro to do. That Is
don't marry a white woman. II
you do you'll get licked, and licked
good every time"
According to Kane there is no
organization functioning in Amer
lea today that is as interested In
the progress of the Negro as the
Ku Klux Khan.
1--WE advocate the education of
the Negro, because we believe that
an educated Negro is not SO much
of a white menace. There is an
other angle of the proposition Mis-
understanding cannot exist between
educated persons"
Taking the element of sacrifice
by the forelocks Kane pointed out
that it was white blood that was
shed for the freedom of the Negro.
He elaborated upon his theme by
stating that the white man has al
ways shed blood for the Negro
without any thought of remunera-
ton.
Auxiliary for Negroes
In questioning Kane after the
meeting the writer was informed
that similar organization to the
Ku Klux Khan, expressly for the
Negro might be formed before
many years.
In an interview with the pastor
of the church the writer was in
formed that the church had extendt
ed an invitation to the Khan To
come to the church so that the Ne
groes might gain a better viewpoint
of the organization. When it was
suggested that everyone seemed to
be of the opinion that Rev. Walker
was in favor of the Khan he en-
phatically stated that he didn't me-
cessarily approve of the Khan, de-
spite his assertions and prayers In
the pulpit, and further that he die
not want to see anything in print
to the effect that he did approve oil
Klanism
According to reliable information
the church received a contribution
of SIS from the Khan body. The
church was also presented with an
American flag as token of appre-
citation.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
Insurance Assn. to Meet

CHICAGO (By ANY)-The Ma
tional Insurance Association, COM
prising most of the larger colored
companies of the country, is to hold
its annual meeting at Memphis April
20, 81 and % this year, according
to the announcement made this week
by w. Ellis Stewart, secretary of the
organization.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11

WANTED-COlored partner for
poultry ranch, must be reliable and
handy with tools; must have some
money. A money-maker for the
right party. have 80 acres, two
miles from town, with water, cleo.
trio light and telephone, corner on
main road. Write, or come and in
vcstigate. s. III. Jones, 623 Orondo
Ave-, Wenatchee, Wash.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
Cary B. Lewis Now
Manager Chicago Theater

CHICAGO.-Cary B. Lewis has
been appointed manager, in direct
charge, of the METROPOLITAN Theater
here, by the Ascher Brothers Syndi-
cate. Mr.. Lewis had been assistant
manager for year. The white man.
ager has been transferred to an
other one of the chain of II thea
tiers. Mr.. Lewis has rs colored
persons and 10 whites on the pay
roll.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11

Irwin C. Miller's "Gay Harlem
Co." is at the Orpheum Theatre,
Newark, N. i.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
llnterpstlons Newsreel)

CANADA HONORS AMERICAN F1IER('anada tonching
trm Lieutenant Thad Johnson United States Army fr who
killed when his plane snck swirl Of from the plane
of Colonel Charles lndhergh Picture shows Canada elaborate
tribute at Ottawa where accident took place.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07

TO HONOR PRESIDENT-Chie Yellow Robe
and his daughter, Rose Bud Yellow Robe, will
bestow tribal honors on President Coolidge at
the days Of '76' fete at Deadwood, s. D., on
August S. Rose Bud, University of South
Dakota coed, is a great grand niece of Sitting
Bull .,n,.,0.,,oo,, sev.r,.l,