davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
$4,000 FLOOD
VICTIMS FACE
BITTER WINTER

BATON ROUGE, Ind, Dec. T.
With winter fastening on apace the
Red Cross is experiencing plenty of
difficulty in coping with the great
problem of rehabilitation which
faces it in the flood district. While
the major portion of the disaster
victims have been housed anew, and
many have found some temporary
employment on the levee repairs and
road building, the fact that in most
districts 1t was impossible to make
a crop has left stark destitution
staring the survivors in the face.
Some sixty thousand are still be-
ing fed by the Red Cross. Little
can be done toward getting them
back to normal living conditions
again until next spring when plant
ing time comes. The state agents
working under the authority of the
Colored Flood Commission headed
by DR.. Robert r. Motion, are finding
many cases of need and some of
definite discrimination. These are
at once reported to national head
quarters at Washington and thus far
immediate relief has been given in
every case reported. .t'
The report from the leaders are
substantiated by those of the victims
themselves. John Jackson, living
on ]. V. England's plantation, re-
ports that he and his family have
received rations only twice since the
flood disaster and what he did re-
ceive were "the leavings" after the
white people had got what they
wanted.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
By J. A. Rogers,
Enterprise Correspondentl

Enterprise Correspondent
PARIS, France.-The colored Am
orleans in Paris seem to number sew
eral hundreds and it would be i'm
possible to mention them all. One
meets two or three new ones every
day. But among the regular resi-
dents may be noted George w. Mitch
ell, who has been 81 years in the
American consular service and has
served in Germany and England. He
speaks several languages and came
to Europe originally with Buffalo
Bill. There also is Charles Baker,
messenger for the United States
Lines, who has lived in Paris for a
long time.
Mrs. Lewis
Mrs. Eva Lewis, wife of DIR. Ju-
Ian Lewis of Chicago, lives on the
Boulevard de CouFeelles with her
children, while DR.. Lewis is studying
at Basle, Switzerland Mrs. C. A.
Lewis of Cairo, H., also is in Paris,
while making tour of Europe. Hay
den Palmer, winner of the Harmon
award for painting. is studying here.
Spencer Williams, song writer, lives
at IL Rue La Ferriere.
DR.. Foster F. Burnett of the sur
gical staff of the Community Hos
pital, Wilmington, N. c., has been
attending clinics here, also in Munich
Vienna, Berlin and London. Mrs.
Burnett is accompanying him on the
tour.
One of the brightest students this
year at the University of Paris was
A. Heningbury of the faculty of Tus-
kegee Institute, who is specializing
in the French language. Mr.. Hening-
bury came first in the oral examina-
tions in his class, which is quite a
feat since the examination was in
French, and large number of his
classmates were French. / under
stand that his thesis won the distinc-
ton of being printed by the Univer-
sity, Mr.. Heningbury also teaches
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Survey to Learn What
Lawyers Are Doing

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The exec
utive committee of the board of trus-
tees of Howard University has APP
proved a program, announced by tho
faculty of the school of Law, for \
preliminary survey of the status and
activities Of Negro lawyers in the
United States. The survey is to be
made under the direction of Charles
H. Houston, a member of the facpl3
ty, assisted by other members Of th5
faculty. i<f
Questionnaires win be sent out 70
all colored lawyers to detcfmine
where they prepared for the practice
Of law, how long they have been adj
mitted to the bar. and the nature and
extent of their practice. Inquiry viii.
also be made in the business and fra
ternal world to determine how close
ly the colored lawyer has allied him
self to colorcd business and fratcrnal
life, and how far colorcd business
and the fraternitics rely upon fhe, col
ored lawyer for advice and direction.
The political activities 81 I'd law
yers will also be studied to see >Vhe-
ther they are contributing 10 the POI,
litical leadership Of tbc.race In "A.
dition. the survey plan&to collect ttr>
records Of the oldor lawyers. many q
whom are now dead, and who ,peie'
pioneers in the legal profession -
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Missionary Dead

HAMPTON, va.--Dr. William H.
Sheppard, who exposed cruelties in
the Belgian Congo and who was tried
and acquitted before the Belgian
court at Leonpoldsville, Belgian
Congo, died November 25 at Louis
vile, Ky, where, at the time Of his
death, he was pastor of Grace Pres
byterian Church. i
DR.. Sheppard went to Africa in
1890 as a missionary and worked for
22 years. He returned because Of III
health in 1919. He was a fellow Of
the Royal Geographic Society and a
Hampton alumnus.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Had Two Wives
In Same Block

NEW YORK.-When Henry Scott
forgot to take an old letter out of
his pocket his wife discovered that
he already was married and had a
second wife living in the same block
with her in New York City. He was
hailed into court on charge of big
amy.
Scott married his first. wife in
Greenville, s. c., leaving that city
to come to New York in 1918. He
then married another woman in this
city and shortly sfterward brought
his first wife to live in the same
block. The court ordered him held
as bigainist.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
UNI. LEADER
SHIPPED TO
NATIVE LAND

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. T.
Early today Marcus Garvey, presi-
dent of the Universal Negro Inn
proyement Association and self-styl-
ed Provisional President of Az
rica," was placed aboard a vessel
sailing tonight for the island of
Jamaica, Garvey's native land. Gar
vey arrived here Sunday morning
from Atlanta, Ca, where he was
serving a five-year term in the Unit
ed States prison for using the mails
to defraud. .....
He was in the custody of NJ. A.
Coykendall, chief immigration Off
Ger for the Georgia district, who
carried warrant for Garvey's de-
portation, issued at the time Of his
conviction. ...
The monarch" of the Dark Con-
tinent wore plain, cheap suit CIV
en- him by the prison, instead of the
gaudy paraphernalia he wore as
leader of his embryonic African en-
pire.
Garvey declares that he was rail-
roaded to prison for crime he did
not commit, and assailed by political
leaders and the N. A. A. c. p.
"Service IN NV race is an undv,ng
nossjon with me- - Coryov dao,oras
O. a. .. a,
oTootar &c Sasirn e tn. e.Seeuvion sor,.Ioa 'hT
was convicted not hooonsa anvora
wos dasro,,ded An tho tar,nororv rv
foiIrra os tha piooL c,ar JIne
brought about by others. but be-
cause I talked abou: Africa and
about its redemption for Negroes. 1
was convicted because Jealous
members of my race misrepresent-
ed me to those in authority for the
purpose OF discrediting and destroy
ing me-"
As a prisoner of some note, Gar
way was placed in the white trou-
sers squad at the Atlanta Peniten-
tiary, along with Earl Carroll and
others distinguished In public life.
Members Of this squad are assign
ed to clerical duty and are separ-
ated from the common prisoner.
Garvey was a teacher.
Garyeyism and the Black Star
Line pegan IN sentiment In April,
lSlf' IN jamaica Win thlrteen per-
sons present at the meeting. SIX
weeks later, at meeting OF Z0O, the
lirst golo oegan TO HOW INTO the
GarVey coliers ior the purchase OF
shlps: Tne venture was practically
Iailure, SO Garvey prought the
schemes 10 more Iertlle soil ana
ianueu IN I'VE" hoiA IN Ia
:. GarVeys dynamic personality ana
fierce race propaganda caught the
imagination OF negroes IN america
ana prancnes OF the u N. l. A.
sprang up IKE mushrooms.
The movement spread to every
country in the world where Negroes
lived in large numbers. The novel,
the theatrical, the dramatic tactics
of Garyey were necessary to rivet
the attention of the Negro upon the
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Girl Wore Male Garb :
To Get Job Of Work

PHILADELPHIA. - Attired in
mans clothing, Anna May Johnson
was arrested at am, on Broadway,
Camden, "on suspicion" She was
accompanied by James Cobb, of
Trenton. 81 wore these clothes SO
that / could get job" said the girl,
who is "a and lives in Fitzwater
street near Eighth. 81 have been
working in a coke plant in Philadel-
phia and no one knew that | was a
girl. We came to Camden for work
and got an early start"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
California Dentist
Erects 100000 Apt.

LOS ANGELES. - Arrangements
have just been completed by DR.. ].
A. Somerville, prominent local col
c~nd dartist. for the erection of a
three-story brick apartment building
al z4Y East vernon Ave-, at an ap-
proximate cost of 100000.
The Somerville Apartments win
consist of 81 rental units, Id single
apartments, 5 doubles and 8 bach
elor rooms. A full basement contain
ing banquet room and card rooms
sufficient to accommodate about 500
guests.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Refuse Husbands Body
To Faithless Wife

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-An Injunction
order restraining Stella Dix from in
terfering with the funeral arrange
ments or taking possession of her
husbands dead body, Ed Dix, promi-
nent Elk member who died here last
week, was granted in circuit court
Saturday to Mamie Smith, Frank
Hunter and John w. Hughes, un-
dertaker.
The next day after Dix's death his
wife, who had not lived with him in
six years, filed a suit in replevin in
Justice Meyers court for the purpose
of obtaining possession of her hus-
bands body.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Awarded $500 Damages

SALT LAKE CITY.-(P.C.N.B.) J
Harry G. Brown, LOG South Tenn
pie St., recently was awarded $500
damages by jury in Judge L. B.
Wright's division of the third district
court in his suit against the Union
Pacific Railroad.
Brown stated that in 1925 he, with
others. was enroute from Omaha,
Neb., to Clemming, Wyo., when, at
Green River, Wyo., in changing cars
he crossed the tracks to 60 to break
fast, be was struck by a baggage
car with the result that he lost half
of his left foot.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Hold @Mammy' Wake

NEW ORLEANS, La.--Mrs. Fan
ME Anderson, age 10l, a slave in
prewar days and celebrated as "Tante
Fannie" in Emmett Kennedy's
BLACK Camoos." died Sunday morn
ing Of paralytic stroke, She was
the mother Of 16 children, two sur
viving her. White persons staged a
wake which was largely attended and
was followed by a similar affair the
following night attended exclusively
BY Negroes. M
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Francis Arrives in Liberia

MONROVIA, Liberia. = Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Francis arrived here
Monday on the steamship Madai from
Southampton. Mr.. Francis will enter
upon his duties Immediately as Unit
ed States minister to Liberia.
While in London Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis were elaborately entertained
by friends including the Hon. r. Roy
Wilson, M. p, at the house of COM
mons, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Dres-
selhuys. the former being Liberian
minister to England. fs
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
l66 Murders; a Arrests

CLARKSDALE, Miss.-During the
year just ended 166 murders we're
committed within the corporate limits
of this city with only four arrests
by the authorities. OF the 166 souls
sent into eternity without warning
80 per cent were Negroes.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09

-Pandemonium reign
ed at Quinn A. NJ. Z. Church here
Sunday morning when members de-
nounced DR.. H. +. Steward, recently
assigned to the pastorate there. DR..
Steward announced he would not
stay If not wanted and wired Bishop
A. L. Gaines Immediately after the
benediction, r'
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09

LONG ISLAND, N. Y. = Arthur
Owen Waller of Elmhurst, Long Is
land, young eolored junior in the
Springfield Y. M. c. A. College, has
been awarded one-year scholar
ship at the University of Geneva,
Switzerland, for excellence in his
studies.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09

DETROIT, Mich. Bethel A. M. Z.
Church, which refused the Rev. C..
NJ. Tanner, has accepted the Rev. f..
D. Robinson, the newly appointed
pastor BY Bishop W. 7. Vernon.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
You Are Now Reading

THE ENTERPRISE
The Newsiest Negro Newspaper
Wet Of Chieagol
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09

But this has nothing to do with
the influence Of religion in handicap
ing the progress of the Negro and
hindering the development of a
class consciousness within his prole-
tartan ranks. The white mans reli-
gion always has made the Negro his
pawn. If the religious organization
at times must be utilized because of
It's value as social unit, it must be
In order to eventually destroy reli-
gion in its hold upon the Negro peo-
pie.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

COMMUTER - Lieutenant Afford Williams probably holds the long distance comy muting record. He goes by plane from his home in Garden City. N. Y, to the Bureau of Naval Aeronautics in Washington, D. c. He holds. the American plane speed record.
 l1n,e,national Illustrated NewsS
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

RIOTHRemarkable picture shows the mob surrounding the burning Palace of Jus tice in Vienna as radicals staged Q protest against the government, Eighty died in street fighting.
 }, t1nteruationa' Illustrated Newsi
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

LAID L. 0 W
 Sharkey is shown on . stretcher in a Boston hos. pital where he was treated for injuries caused, his doctor says by | low blow in his fight with Jack Dempsey.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29
And
Divorce Sought

One divorce suit and an annul-
ment suit were filed at the county
clerks office this morning.
The divorce case is Juan Rodri-
Quez against his wife, Epigmenia.
The husband ip the complaint
charges that the defendant deserted
him without just cause on or about
November 90, 1925. and has refused
to live with him since that time.
He asks that the marital bonds be
severed. The couple was married in
Fl Centre on January IL, 1928.
Hickcox and Trude are appearing
as attorneys for the plaintiff.
In the annulment suit the action
is brought by Luz De d Corpuz
against Pedro Corpuz. The plaintiff
charges that at the time of her
marriage to the defendant, June "a,
1927. she was only II years of age
and had received no consent from
her parents to the marriage. She
asks that she be relieved of the mar
ital agreement. S. NJ. Smyser is ap-
pearing as her attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29
BORAH CONSIDERED STRONG
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY

banner last spring in a Boston de
bate with Nicholas Murray Butler,
the irreconcilable- senator has been
receiving boosts from the anti-saloon
league. He has developed recently
into the only prospective presiden-
tial candidate who wants to go to
the people on the issue of the 18th
amendment.
The anti-saloon league meets here
next week and it is expected that
more will be heard concerning the
desira bility of Borah as the next
Republican candidate.
Politicians have always doubted
the sagacity of stirring up national
sentiment on the liquor issue, which
they consider dangerously sectional.
Publicly they have always seen
more prominent economic issues up
on which to carry on their party
battles, and privately they have
made no secret of their desire to
keep prohibition out of national po-
litical campaigns.
Not only is Borah strewing politi
cal thorns in the pathway of the
Republican leaders, but he has been
"plaving ball' with the anti-Cool-
idge Independent group led by Sen
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29

H spC o
"""
STATE CALIFORNIA }m
81
sal
at
"
d M C
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29
M'CRORY PLANS
WINTER CAMP
FOR SCOUTS

Arrangements to hold a big win
ter camp for Boy Scouts of the I'M
perial Yuma council were announc-
ed today by s. L. McCrory, scout
executive, following the receipt of
endorsement of the plan by the
board of directors of the council.
The camp viii be held in the La
guna Mountains from December 26
to 80.
Endorsement of the camp plan by
the board of directors is contingent
upon securing sufficient adult lead
ership for the boys. at least one
man for every 10 to l. boys being
considered absolutely essential for
the winter camp.
Scout Executive McCrorv has al
ready made trip to the Lagunas
and completed arrangements with
DIR. G. l.. Terry. the postmaster, to
take care of the boys and men. Cab
in accommodation for - are avail
able, and the dining room will ac
commodate an equal or slightly
larger number. All meals will be
served in the dining room, being
prepare dunder the supervision of
Mrs. Terry.
Present indications are that the
demand for reservations will be
great. but the number will be
strictly limited to -, including
men. Reservations must be placed
1,% n..aN,lor q N
| der that provisions may be purchas-
ed and delivered before heavy snow
fall.
The following details for the
benefit of parents and scouts were
announced by McCrory today:
All cabins will be provided with
spring cots or beds and mattresses.
Bed clothing. including pillow slips
will be furnished by those attend
ing the camp. Everyone attending
must provide himself with mess
kit. which includes knife. fork,
/ sncon and cup. The usual toilet ar
ticles should be taken, including
towels. tooth brush. soap, at least
five blankets or their equivalent
and a change of socks for every
day. 1t will probably be cold and
everyone should be we'll supplied
with plenty of warm clothing.'
The program, it is explained, will
be similar to that of the summer
camp. inclnding the night camp fire.
In ease of stormy conditions, the
program will be carried out in the
lining room.
a camp fee of S. will be charged
The first meal in camp will be serv-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Politi-
clans here are. noting presidential
sparks playing around the bone dry
lightning rod raised by Senator
Borah, Republican. Idaho.
They are beginning to see results
from Borah s extensive campaign
for definite party stand on the
prohibition issue and they are ap-
prehensive at the powerful political
alliance he has formed with the
farm bloc of congress.
If Pre'ident Coolidge does not
choose to be drafted for renomina-
tion, they see trouble looming from
Borah. He has been speaking reg
ularly around the country during
the last few weeks, demanding ev-
erywhere that the Republicans
adopt platform next year saying
in effect:
I'VE are for the 18th amendment
and the Nolstead act and we are go
ing to enforce it
Women clubs and laws enforce
ment organizations are inviting him
to make more speeches.
Since he took up the prohibition
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29
Three Arrested
By City Police

Only three arrests were made by
city police last night. Lawrence
Greer and Jasper Goozeman were
picked up when found asleep in a
box car. They pleaded guilty to
vagrancy charges this morning and
were sentenced to pay a fine of $25
or spend % days in Jail. Commit
ment was withheld, however, to
give them time to get out of town.
W. T. Hutchings admitted. that he
was drunk when picked up last
night. The court suspended $l5 of
a So fine provided he keep off the
streets hereafter if he indulged fur
ther in liquid spirits. He paid the
SO necessary to gain his freedom.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29
Legion Commander
Visitor in Valley

Phil Dodson, commander OF the
American Legion, Department OF
California, arrived in the valley 10
dav and was the guest of Calipatfia
Post at its club house for luncheon
this noon. -,
Tonight the commander wall De
the guest of Calexico post at dinner
and all legion and eX'service men III
the valley are invited to meet hiih.
The present visit OF the com. y,
mander is not an official one, ltS
purpose being merely to enable Dod-
son to become acquainted with the
leeion's membership and activities
i'm Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29
ALLEGED FoRGER HELD
By United Press Lensed wire

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 29.-Said t"
have confessed to forging checks IN
Los Angeles, bakersfield, San Mat
go and other California cities, John
+. Hcnscn was in custody here to-
day. Hensen was arrested at no
tel here after he is alleged 10 have
issued worthless check for $1o
to j. 4. IIcrzog, garage proprietor
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29

ator Norris, Republican, Nebraska
Brookhart, Republican, Iowa, and
other so called insurgents The
Idaho delegation in the next con
vention already has been pledged to
him, and though he personally has
announced for Norris, he may at
the right time inherit Norris sup
port.
At any rate, the lightning rod is
up, seemingly ready for the first
big flash to come its way.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29
THE WEATHEK

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler
extreme southeast portion tonight;
moderate north and northeast winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29

eight to Is were suffering from
painful injuries today as the result
Of an explosion OF an oil stove in a
tent at cotton picker 5 camp four
miles south of here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29
POLICE OFFICERS PREVENT
ANOTHER TRIANGLE TRAGEDY
by United Press Leased Wire

REEDLEY, Cal. Nov. 29.-Leveling
a revolver at his estranged wife
and her escort as they were about
to enter a downtown restaurant here
last night with threat that he
would kill them both, Grover Cleve-
land foreman, "A, was overpowered
by passersby and jailed before he
could use the weapon. Police say
he was intoxicated. -.5ot-
ed on the evening of December 26,
and the last meal at noon, Friday,
December 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29
IKTANT BURNED TO DEATH

cORcoRAN, Cal, Nov. o9.--John
l,avilla, 5, was fatally burned aud
lis -four brothers ranging age from
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-29
LOS ANGELES STOCKS

This is the kind of weather when
the finest sight in the world is an
thracite.
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-11
6ETyT VS. KOMCOMONA

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