Phoenix Tribune

An Advertisement in the Tribune is a Direct Personal Appeal to the Colored People PHOENIX VOLUME II. NO. 8 ```markdown ``` KNOXVILLE MAY HAVE NEGRO BOARD OF TRADE; WHITES FAVOR PROJECT Knoxville, Tenn., May 21.—The formation of a "Negro Board of Commerce" for the business and professional men of Knoxville has been suggested and proposed by the white Board of Commerce of this city, thru O. J. Stephens, retiring secretary. The suggestion will be taken to the board of directors for their approval. If the suggestion is approved, an extensive organization will be formed. W. L. Porter, editor of The East Tennessee News, states that the suggestion of Mr. Stephen will meet with unanimous approval by the Race. Mr. Porter stated that, in his opinion, 200 members could be secured. This probably is the first instance in the history of the country where a large commercial body of whites has sought to form a co-operative body of our people to work for the progress of the community. If this goes through in Knoxville, a precedent will be established which may well be followed by other communities, in view of the fact that co-operative relations are necessary, and there is little or no opportunity to get into the "parent body." (Editor's Note.—There are a few rare instances of our men being accepted as members in local commercial bodies. For example: William Owens of Los Angeles, Calif.; and James M. French of Sandusky, O.) College Men of South Favor Co-operation Between Whites and Blacks (By Associated Negro Press) Nashville, Tenn., May 21.—The University Commission of Southern Race Questions, which held its Ninth Annual meeting here, adopted a statement which will be sent to the college men of the South to aid in solving past war conditions. This organization is made up of whites. After praising the service rendered by our soldiers in the war, and the loyalty of others who did their best to finance it, with the added fact that no Negro was ever suspected of espionage or sympathy towards the Huns, the resolution appeals to college men as follows: "Let us seek to cultivate a more tolerant spirit, a more generous sympathy, and a wider degree of co-operation between the best elements of both races; to emphasize the best, rather than the worst features of interracial relations; to secure greater publicity for those whose views are based on reasons rather than on prejudice. "Because college men are rightly expected to be molders of public opinion, the commission earnestly appeals to them to contribute of their talents and energy in bringing this program to its consummation." A LITTLE EXCITEMENT IN OLD VIRGINIA (By Associated Negro Press) Newport News, Va., May 21.—Military police were patrolling the section of the city where our people live as the result of a near riot which followed the accidental wounding of a beautiful colored girl by a military guard. Three of the military guards were severely beaten, and chased for more than a mile by a great crowd of our people in automobiles. The guards finally got into military police headquarters, beating the automobiles, so it is quite evident that they were losing no time. The crowd of colored people was going in after them, but were stopped at the point of bayonets. Sixteen were arrested but later escaped in the crowd of several hundred people who had collected. The moment a young man begins to save systematically and appreciates the true value of money, he necessarily becomes a larger man. WELCOME LADIES OF THE FEDERATION ORGINIZATION WILL TRY TO MAKE AMERICA SAFE FOR AMERICANS (Phoenix Tribune News Service) New York, N. Y., May 20.—A nationwide drive to obtain 100,000 members to defend the constitutional and legal rights now denied more than four-fifths of the Negro race in this country was announced today by John R. Shillady, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The Association, which has now more than 50,000 members, expects to double its membership by June 21, at which time a national conference is to be held in Cleveland, Ohio. The program is "to make America safe for Americans," on which the association is making its drive, was given out as follows by Mr. Shillady: 1. A vote for every Negro man and woman on the same terms as for white men and women. 2. An equal chance to acquire the kind of an education that will enable the Negro everywhere wisely to use this vote. 3. A fair trial in the courts for all crimes of which he is accused, by judges in whose election he has participated without discrimination because of race. 4. A right to sit upon the jury which passes judgment upon him. 5. Defense against lynching and burning at the hands of mobs. 6. Equal service on railroad and other public carries. This is to mean sleeping car service, dining car service, Pullman service, at the same cost and upon the same terms as other passengers. 7. Equal right to the use of public parks, libraries and other community services for which he is taxed. 8. An equal chance for a livelihood in public and private employment. 9. The abolition of color-hypenation and the substitution of "straight Americanism." "If it were not a painful fact that more than four-fifths of the colored people of the country are denied these elementary rights," said Mr. Shillady, "it would seem an absurdity that an organization is necessary to demand for American citizens the exercise of such rights. "One would think, if he were from Mars, or if he knew America only by reading the speeches of her leading statesmen that all that would be needful would be to apply to the courts of the land and to the legislatures. "When the fundamental rights of citizens are so wantonly denied and that denial justified and defended as it is by the lawmakers and dominant forces of so large a number of our states, it can be realized that the fight for the Negro's citizenship rights means a fundamental battle for real things, for life and liberty. "The common citizenship rights of no group of people, to say nothing of nearly 12,000,000 of them, can be denied with impunity to the state and the social order which denies them. This fact should be plain to the dullest mind among us, with the upheaval of Europe before our very eyes. Who so loves America and cherishes her institutions, owes it to himself and his country to join hands with the members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to "Americanize" America and make the kind of democracy we Americans believe in to be the kind of democracy we shall have in fact as well as in theory." LAND OF PROMISE (By Associated Negro Press) Birmingham, Ala., May 21.—An oily tongued member of the Race has been going about the smaller suburbs here preaching freedom and negro rule in Africa. He has been telling them that a new nation, with a Negro for king, is to be set up in the dark continent; that bread grows on trees and honey flows from the springs; that when they once get there, all their troubles will be over, and all they will have to do is eat and rest themselves under the giants of the forest. About twenty families are said to have sold their possessions and are packing to go to the "land of promise." ARIZONA'S GREATEST WEEKLY Arizona Federation of Colored Women's Clubs Arizona Federation of Colored Women's Clubs ARIZONA FEDERATION OF COLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS Phoenix is entertaining the officers and members of the Federation this week. They are holding their annual meeting at the Second Baptist church, corner Fifth Street and Jefferson, and among the officers and distinguished visitors attending this meeting are some of the most intelligent and refined women of the race in the state of Arizona. Timely topics of interest to all club women are being discussed by this grand body; the review of the work of the past year, election of officers for the ensuing year and many other things of importance will be done. A grand entertainment and dance at Irvine Park Friday night will be the closing event for the 1919 meeting of the Arizona Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and it promises to be the swellest affair of the season. Full account of the meeting and entertainment will appear in next week's Tribune. WHAT THE NEGRO EXPECTS OUT OF THE WAR One of the very potent reasons, if not the principal cause of the misunderstandings between the white people and the colored people of this country is the flat refusal of the former to judge the latter by fixed standards alike applicable to all men under similar circumstances. White people—and by that we mean the controlling masses of them—either will not or cannot understand that the color of a man's skin is no more a proper criterion of judging him than the color of his hair or that of his eyes; that being a man, he is moved by the same inspiration and aspiration as other men. CELEBRATE 300TH ANNIVERSARY OF LANDING OF FIRST NEGROES ON AMERICAN SOIL (By Associated Negro Press) Charleston, W. Va., May 21.—The 300th anniversary of the landing of the first Negroes in America, was celebrated here this week with a wonderful array of national talent, among whom were: Dr. R. R. Moton of Tuskegee; Col. Roscoe Conklin Simmons of Chicago and James Weldon Johnson of New York. The celebration was under the direction of the ETERNAL GLORY (Dedicated to the Unconquerable 369th Regiment) Come to mammy, boy! You rascal! Whatis dis you're went an' done? I can b'lieve it when I se heard it From de lips ob my own son. Co'se I read it in de papers 'Bout yo' brave and noble deed, An' yo' service to yo' country In huh time ob greatest need. An' de way you won dem medals, An' dem stripes upon yo' coat, How you ovacome upon "Boche" When he had you by de th'oat An' de Gen'ral praised yo' actions So s'pose it must be true. When, in the spring of 1917, circumstances beyond its control forced our government to enter the recent war, the breast of the colored man thrilled with the same emotions as that of his white fellow countryman. He felt the same pride of country and was animated by the same spirit of loyal devotion to her cause. He was no less ready and willing to make the supreme sacrifice in her defense. It is true that looking at it selfishly he had far less reasons to feel the same thrills, the same love of the country as his more fortunate brothers. His previous treatment was not conducive to that end. Though to the manner born, he was made to feel himself but a stepchild with all that the term suggests. And yet when the test came he proved himself no less loyal than those whose lot was more favorably cast. Though denied opportunities to enlist that were open to the white, yet the records will show that he was filled with the same feeling of patriotism, the same martial spirit that forced other patriotic citizens 400,000 strong, he responded to the draft and acquitted himself as become the cause he defended. In the various drives of the Liberty Loan, Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., and others, he contributed to the limit of his means. It has been estimated in the millions. Beneath the soil of a foreign battlefield he also sleeps a long fast sleep. The question: What does the Negro expect out of the recent war? Ought not to be a difficult one to answer. He expects what every other group of the Allies expect—the victor's share. He expects of his own country of which he forms a part and whose cause he defended, a fair field and no favors. He expects to be treated as a man in Mississippi as well as in Wisconsin. He expects Old Glory, which could go 3,000 miles across the seas to avenge the atrocities suffered by Belgium, to right equal wrongs at home. He expects for himself and his dear ones absolutely the same treatment accorded every other citizen under like circumstances. In the light of his recent services is this too much for him to expect out of a war waged to make the world safe for democracy?—Ex. PHOEN'X, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919 CELEBRATE 300TH ANNIVERSARY OF LANDING OF FIRST NEGROES ON AMERICAN SOIL (By Associated Negro Press) Charleston, W. Va., May 21.—The 300th anniversary of the landing of the first Negroes in America, was celebrated here this week with a wonderful array of national talent, among whom were: Dr. R. R. Moton of Tuskegee; Col. Roscoe Conklin Simmons of Chicago and James Weldon Johnson of New York. The celebration was under the direction of the churches of the community. There was a grand street parade, participated in by thousands, and every band in this section took part. The parade was in two sections—the first showing the primitive state of the Negro; the second showing the progress that has been made. The people of Charleston are noted for the wonderful material, moral and educational progress made, and they have an international reputation for hospitality. Booker T. Wasbington was born near here in Kanawah County, and his name was on all lips during the celebration. The only Race bank in the state is in Charleston. DR. BUNDY WILLING TO MAKE GREAT SACRIFICE IN ORDER TO UNITE THE RACE Chicago, May 20.—I am willingly go to the penitentiary, for a long or short time, sad as it may seem to me and my friends. I will make the sacrifice if by so doing, the people of my Race shall become united with some definite and consecrated purpose to work for justice and the rights of humanity." With the foregoing words as a last letter to a friend in Chicago, Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, sentenced for life, because of a trial which found him guilty of inciting the East St. Louis riot, closed his books, as it were, in the hall at Waterloo, Ill., and prepared for his gloomy journey to Joliet. Inspired by this kind of a noble spirit, and the belief that Dr. Bundy was not given a fair trial, the effort to let the world know that fact has been launched with the greatest enthusiasm, and is gaining new ground each day. Attorney Wm. C. Hueston of the law firm of Hueston and Calloway, 1612 E. 12th Street, Kansas City, Mo. one of the lawyers at the trial has been delivering some notable addresses throughout the country, describing details which have not been generally known to the public. Mr. Hueston states that he is willing to go wherever called upon to help the cause. ETERNAL GLORY (Dedicated to the Unconquerable 369th Regiment) Come to mammy, boy! You rascal! Whatis dis you went an' done? I can b'live if when I'se heard it From de lips ob my own son. C'oe I read it in de paners An' de way you won dem medals, 'An' dem stripes upon yo' coat, How you ovacome dat "Boche" When he had you by de th'oat An' de Gen'ral praised yo' actions So s'pose it must be true, But I'll undahstan it bettah When it comes right straight from you. You's a chip off dat old block suh, Didn't argy 'bout de cost, But jist kep' right on a fightin' Dough it seemed dat all was lost. You has kep' de chain unbroken— "Nevah.let de old flag fall"— Clean from Bunker Hill to Richmon' San Juan Heights an' Carrizal. An' upon de fiel's ob Flanders, When you chased dem "Huns" away Dey say you ain't even whimpah'd Thru he hottest ob de fray; Tiru he hottest bo de tray, Dough at first dey didn't want you Dis yheah peace jis couldn't come Till yo 'han' into de puddn' An' yo' sholy grabbed a big one, Mustahd gas, an' shot an' shell, Liquid fiah, bombs an' bullets, Spanish "Flu", an' rates an' fleas. Little did yo' mammy reckon At de time you ma'ched away, Dat yo'd "sail on bloody seas," suh, 'Foe you came back home to stay. Still I knew you wouldn't fail me' Boy you nevah has (naw will) Brake faith wid yo' po' ole mammy When you had a place to fill! —Theodore H. Shackelford, In Taborian Vistor, Little Rock, Ark. (By Associated Negro Press) Hawkinsville, Ga., May 21.—W. J. Ferguson, white, county tax receiver, was given a sound thrashing by a Race soldier when Ferguson became abusive in his language to the soldier, who was walking on the sidewalk with two young women. The soldier knocked out two lower teeth and bruised Ferguson's jaw badly. There have been no arrests to date. We may not fill all the pits, but we may watch thereby and warn those who pass. NEGRO OIL MAGNATES INVADE EXCLUSIVE RESIDENCE DISTRICT NEGRO OIL MAGNATES INVADE EXCLUSIVE RESIDENCE DISTRICT (By Associated Negro Press) Kansas City, Mo., May 21.—The subject of "Race Adjustment" has been given a new airing in this community because of the friction engendered with reference to our people buying property in "exclusive sections." Major Cowgill appointed two committees, one from each Race, and called a meeting at his office, where the whole subject was gone into thoroughly and frankly. Dr. W. J. Tompkins declared that he thought a way could be found to "include Negroes to cease invasion of white residence districts." A project is on foot to build 200 more homes in the "Negro section," in order to take care of the influx from the south. I am convinced that the majority of the Negroes in Kansas City want to keep to themselves," declared Dr. Tompkins. "Much of the invasion into white territory has been by wealthy Negroes who struck oil in Oklahoma, and we believe we will amicably adjust the matter to the credit of all concerned. New Orleans Mayor Praises Colored People For Their Patriotism New Orleans Mayor Praises Colored People For Their Patriotism (By Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, Ea., May 21.—In an address before the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias of this state, Mayor Behrman of this city, urged the Colored People with the necessity of "standing by the whites" in this period of reconstruction. The mayor praised our people for the work they have done in various war drives. He said he was also pleased to see a New Orleans man the head of the state body of Pythians, as well as the national body. S. W. Green, Grand Chancellor, introduced the Mr. Behrman as "a man who is the mayor of all the people, and the best mayor in the country." Dr. E. A. Williams of Cincinnati, Past Supreme Chancellor, was one of the speakers at the opening session, Walter L. Cohen responded to the mayor's welcome. Georgia Gentleman Says Negro Lodges are "Hot Beds of Anarchy" Macon, Ga., May 21.—There has been an effort launched in this community to have a law passed to make it possible for the sheriff of the county, or his deputies to have access to the secret lodge halls of the Race, because "Negro lodges are nothing more nor less than hotbeds of anarchy and Bolshevism, and are always plotting and scheming against the white race." This statement was made by W. J. Wingate, white, who further declares: The more and longer they are permitted to go with their Bolshevistic plotting institutions the more dangerous the menace will become. This fact will become more pointedly plain to you in the future, and for this reason if you would go to work and insert the stitch in time it would save nine in the future and perhaps worlds of trouble for both races. "The Veasy law ought to be amended so as to apply to the secret Negro lodges in some way as well as other institutions. The legislature could pass a law giving our sheriffs and their deputies the right and authority to inspect these institutions and the conditions in the country surrounding them." Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter, according to the high sense of justice of Wingate, and those he represents: "I fully believe in giving hard working, law-abiding Negroes all protection and our white people everywhere should see to it that they get it. Even 5 Cents a Copy; $2 a Year CHICAGO TRYING TO GET RID OF SOME OF IT'S SURPLUS BLACKS (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, May 21.—The people of Chicago are much concerned about the motive of the Chicago Association of Commerce in telegraphing to all the larger southern cities and inquiring of the commercial bodies in that section whether they have any employment opening of any kind for members of the Race. Coming, as it does, in connection with the concerted effort on the part of all the daily newspapers and the leading civic organizations of the community to "look into the Chicago Negro problem," there is some suspicion on the part of the thinking people as to whether there may not be some "white folks in the wood pile." One citizen stated: "You know, you have to keep your weather eye on the white people. So often we think they are going and they are coming. Really, many of them are quite clever, or at least would have it so appear. As a matter of fact, there are some white people that I would not trust behind a rain drop." The copy of the telegram sent to Southern cities reads: "Are you in need of Negro Labor? Large surplus here. Both returned soldiers and civilians. Negroes ready to go to work. Can you send responsible parties to interview Negroes and make suitable selection and arrangements for locating them in job where needed for your section? Soldiers' bureau ready to provide office facilities and co-operate in every way possible. (Signed). R. B. BEACH, Chicago. Assn. of Commerce. This telegram is being received with varied degrees of enthusiasm in the South, and the story concerning the "search for openings" is being played up and written up in the customary Southern fashion of accepting gringerly suggestions emanating from the North, white or otherwise. Some of the headlines in various newspapers are amazingly at variance with the facts in the case. The Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont has this caption: "Negroes in Chicago Facing Starvation." The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer has this head: "Chicago Has Surplus of Negroes; Could Columbus Use Them?" The Enquirer proceeds to say, after printing the telegram: In the event the local commerce association decides to accept the offer of the Chicago body, a representative will be dispatched to the Windy City with instructions to pick out only southern negroes who have ventured up North in search of the promised gold mines. No northern negroes to inculcate northern notions into the minds of the southern blacks will be brought south." Careful investigation by the Associated Negro Press discloses the fact that there are some of the Race out of work, just as there are thousands of whites, but there has been no request on the part of the men out of work to have the Chicago Commerce body telegraph south to find work. As a matter of fact, there is not only a general disposition not to return to the South, but there are hundreds of people from the South coming North. It is regarded as a bit of presumption on the part of the Chicago body and "R. B. Beach" to try in this manner to "get rid" of the Colored people of Chicago. Chicago is on the threshold of the greatest building revival in the history of the city, and it is believed by all thoughtful people that the demand for labor in a few weeks will far exceed the supply. "The whole period of youth," said Ruskin, "is one essentially of formation, edification, instruction. There is not an hour of it but is trembling with destinies." if there is a riot, the harmless, innocent Negro should be protected, by all concerned. Let him know that the great white race is his friend." Society Saturday, May 24, 1918 Pleasant Trip to Nogales— Mrs. Dora Williams accompanied Mrs. B. Brown to the mountains near Nogales, Ariz., where they went to visit Mrs. Brown's husband who is engaged in mining in that section. They enjoyed a pleasant trip touring the mountainous country and viewing the lovely scenery. The ladies returned to Phoenix last week. Mrs. L. Maynard and daughter, former residents of Phoenix, but recently of Los Angeles, Cal., have returned to Phoenix to reside permanently. She has shipped her household goods from Los Angeles and expects them to arrive soon. Meanwhile, she is negotiating for the purchase of a modern home in which to place her furnishings when they arrive. Mrs. Maynard is a professional seamstress and dress maker, and all Phoenix is glad to welcome her back home again. Mrs. Gilbreath Enterprises A beautiful five o'clock tea was given last week by Mrs. F. G. Gillbreath at the residence of Mrs. Howard Jones, complimentary to Mrs. P. S. Johnson. The guest list: Mesdames H. J. Jackson, E. E. Potts, Howard Jones, Georgia Hoyt, Annie Butler, James Ricether, Irene Thompson, Annie Clemmons, Estell Barnes, L. G. Maynard and little Miss Margurite Maynard. The tables were tastefully decorated for the occasion, sweet peas being given each guest as souvenirs. Rev. Burgess Pastor at San Diego Rev. W. R. Burgess of this city has recently been called to the pastorate of the Mt. Zion Baptist church in San Diego, Cal. This church has a membership of about one hundred and furnishes a nice parsonage for the pastor. Mrs. Burgess will leave soon to join her husband. Accepts Position at Florence— Mrs. Carrie Richardson, sister of Mrs. A. Morrison, who resides on S. Ninth avenue, left Saturday morning for Florence, Ariz., where she has accepted a position with a private family. Brilliant Social Event Friday evening, May 16th, Mesdames Howard Jones and L. Maynard, 510 South Third avenue, entertained with a whist party complimentary to Mrs. F. G. Gilbreath. The house was beautifully decorated with American beauty roses and pink and white carnations. After spending several hours enjoying the pleasant card games, the tables were cleared and dainty refreshments were served. Thos to enjoy the hospitality of Mesdames Jones and Maynard were Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Gilbreath, honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Potts, Mrs. Lula Dabney and daughter, Jewel Dabney Mr. Tippin, Mr. Patrick, Mrs. Howard Gilbert, Mr. Sol Henderson, Mr. Jackson, Mr. E. E. Hilbert, Mr. Chas. G. Johnson, Mr. B. Freeman, Mrs. W. C. Marchman, Little Margurite Maynard, Mr. Mays, Mr. H. H. Moore, Mrs. Estelle Barnes, Mrs. Dora Williams, Master James Howard and Mr. Chas. Brown. Mrs. Gilbreath departed Saturday for the east, where she will spend the summer visiting relatives. Each guest was presented with a carnation as a souvenir. Mrs. Lillie Burch of Ray, Ariz., is a recent arrival in Phoenix. She is staying at the residence of Mrs. T. C. Childress, 407 East Jefferson. Her little grandson accompanied her here where they will await the arrival of his mother, who is at present visiting in California. Mrs. Burch is a native of Oklahoma and likes to be called an Oklahomaan. Off to Prescott Mrs. Laura Lott, mother of Mrs. J. Harrington, left Friday morning for Prescott, Ariz., where she will spend the summer. Mr. Parquet Childress left a few days ago for Vallejo, Cal., where he goes to accept a lucrative position as laborer in the shipyards. He spent a few days in Prescott while en route to the California city. Back from Nogales— Mrs. Bessie Williams returned last week from Nogales, Ariz., where she has been visiting the past three months. Home from Los Angeles— Mrs. Mattie Lee, former resident of Phoenix, but recently of Los Angeles, Calif., is again with us. She has moved all her household goods and other effects to this city and is comfortably settled in her old home at 113 West Grant street. She, like all others who have gone from Phoenix to California in search of better conditions, vows "Never again." Building and Remodeling Homes— Much building activity is now going on among the colored people of Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Slade, recent arrivals from Oklahoma, have erected a neat little cottage on their lots, corner Madison and fifteenth streets. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henderson have erected one of the most beautiful little bungalows in Phoenix on their lot, 1338 East Madison street. Mr. and Mrs. Ben James are building another cottage on their lots, corner Washington and Eleventh streets. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McClendon, 733 West Buchanan street, remodeled their home and have treated the exterior to a bright, new coat of paint, which adds to its appearance and enhances the value of their property. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Lewis have made extensive repairs on their home, 616 South 3rd avenue and are now comfortably domiciled in their attractive little home. Mrs. H. J. Jackson, 526 South 3rd avenue has recently made some improvements on her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lucas, 606 South 9th avenue, have purchased materials for the erection of a garage on their property. The carpenters will start work on the building real soon. Other buildings are in contemplation of erection and we shall have more to report in a few days. "Watch Phoenix Grow"—apologies to Mr. M. H. Shelton. Miss Mary Lee, daughter of Mrs. Mattie Lee, 113 West Grant street, arrived in Phoenix last Friday from Los Angeles for a brief visit with her mother. She will return to Los Angeles this week. Mr. Ed Lockett, one of the Phoenix boys who enlisted in the U. S. Navy early last year, is again with us. He was assigned to the battleship Delaware, and spent much time in the North Sea, chasing German submarines. He was slightly injured by an explosion, otherwise he is hale and hearty. Mr. Lockett says that he is truly glad to be back in the dear old United States. Prior to enlisting in the navy, Mr. Lockett was chef and manager of the culinary department at Donofrio's cafe. We are glad to welcome you back, Mr. Lockett and assure you that we appreciate what you did for us. Sunday, May 25th, Brown Temple No. 1, S. M. T.'s, will hold their annual sermon at 3 P. M., at the C. M. E. church, corner Seventh and Jefferson streets Rev. Wm. Solly will preach the sermon for the ladies. The public is invited to attend the services.. Graduation Exercises June 6th— The exercises for the graduating class of colored pupils at the Phoenix Union High school will be held on June 6th at the Auditorium. Three of our boys will receive diplomas. They are Wm. Clay, Jesse Williams and Chester Merriman. Don't forget the date and go out and bid these boys god-speed. Purchase Home on Jefferson St.—Mrs. F. Moore and daughters, Mrs Geo. Wilson and Mrs. L. A. Walker have purchased a neat little two-story cottage at 1122 East Jefferson street They are comfortably domiciled in their new home. Crump Girls Will Graduate— Invitations were sent to many Phoenix people to attend the graduation exercises at Storer College, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Emily and Elizabeth Crump are members of the graduating class and their many friends will be pleased to learn that they will be home in June. The grand rally at the Second Baptist church last Sunday, was a complete success. The members had been divided into three clubs, representing Alabama, Arizona and Texas. The leaders of these clubs and the members, did some real work and succeeded in turning in over $500 to the church treasury. Arizona took second place; of course that made Alabama come in for third money, while Texas led with a total of $222. The leader of the Texas club says that it was a walk-away for the Lone Star State. The pastor, Rev. C. A. Glimore, was all smiles Monday morning and stated to a Tribune reporter that his people never failed him. The money raised at this rally will be used to remodel and beautify the interior of the church. The various club leaders and members desire to thank all who contributed to this noble cause and helped to make the rally a success. The slogan of the Texas club was: "Texas must not fail." How well they carried out their program is best told in the above figures. We doff our hat to the Lone Star workers. Oh, you Texas! Mrs. E. M. Brown Indisposed— Friends of Mrs. E. M. Brown, 409 East Van Buren street, will regret to learn that she has been confined to her home the past week suffering with a slight illness. She is recovering THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING rapidly under the skillful care of Dr. W. C. Hackett, and will be at her post Sunday afternoon when the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten assemble at the C. M. E. church for their annual ceremony. Texas Visitor— Rev. M. Simmons of Eagle Lake, Texas, was a visitor in the city a few days last week. He is an old acquaintance of Rev. C. A. Gilmore, pastor of the Second Baptist church and preached for the members of this church at one of the services last Sunday. He left Monday for El Centro, Calif. Candidates Immersed Three candidates were baptized at East Lake Park Sunday afternoon by Rev. R. H. Herring, pastor of the C. M. E. church. A large crowd was present to witness the immersion, which was carried out quite successfully. Dr. C. O. Booth Passes Away—On the 10th of April, Dr. C. O. Booth of Birmingham, Ala., who came here several weeks ago for the benefit of his health, passed away at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Glmore, 429 East Washington street. He had been a practicing physician in the state of Alabama for the past fifteen years and in the city of Birmingham for ten years. He leaves a number of relatives and a host of friends to mourn his passing. He joined the Second Baptist church soon after coming to Phoenix and was considered a devout Christian. He retained consciousness until the last and stated that he was prepared to die. His wife and brother arrived here soon after his death and took the body back to Birmingham for burial. In Dr. Booth, the race loses a prominent physician and his family, a devoted husband, kind and loving father. May he rest in peace. Notice to City Subscribers— If you fail to receive your paper on time, telephone 1250 and a copy will be sent by special messenger. We want everyone to have his Tribune on time. Lest We Forget— The annual meeting dates of the National Tuberculosis Association are June 14-17 at Atlantic City, N. J. Every colored person in the United States is invited to attend the meeting. Author and Lecturer Here— Dr. G. W. Reed of San Francisco, Cal., is a visitor in the city. He is here in the interest of the proposed Pacific Slope Baptist Convention and graciously consented to deliver a few lectures while in our midst. Dr Reed is an intellectual giant, a logical, forceful orator. He is also the author of several books. Among them are "The Three Graces" and another called the Negro's Case and Comment." This latter publication is just off the press and is being favorably commented on by intelligent men of the race. Dr. Reed lectured at the Second Baptist church Monday night and again on Thursday night. He went to Mesa Wednesday and lectured to the citizens of that city in the evening. He will return to California Saturday. Phoenix Girl Graduate Nurse Mrs. Ella Moore, 214 East Buchanan street, is in receipt of an invitation to attend the graduating exercises at Provident Hospital, Chicago, Ill. Nothing strange or unusual about that, you will say. Well, the name, Carrie Kemp is among those of the graduating class of nurses and Miss Kemp is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Moore. Phoenix is proud of Miss Kemp and we shall gladly welcome her back home. Excellent Program Rendered— The educational day exercises at the A. M. E. church Sunday evening were good. Some excellent numbers were on the program and a large crowd was present to witness the affair. Mrs. A. M. Peck Goes East Mrs. A. M. Peck, 234 N. 11th street, left a few weeks ago for a visit with relatives in the east. She expects to be absent several months. Down from Prescott— Sgt. A. McElroy of Fort Whipple is visiting in the city. He is here on a furlough and is staying at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Denwoodie, 112 East Monroe. En Route to Prescott— Mr. J. L. Carter of Ray stopped off in Phoenix a few hours last week while en route to Prescott. Twins are Born— On May 20th, twins arrived at the residence of Mrs. Larue Moore, 607 S. 4th avenue. One of the babies died immediately after birth, but the other is still living and doing nicely. They were both boys and the surviving one and his mother are getting along nicely. Mr. Moore, the father, was among the second contingent of colored boys that left this county and he was stationed at Camp Grant. He was honorably discharged a short time ago. He is employed by the Vic Hanny Clothing company. Many notable events have taken place recently at the new amusement resort which was opened April 15 by Mr. Roy Lucas. During the Victory loan campaign this park was the scene of a big demonstration and patriotic drive among the colored people. A number of prominent men high up in army circles, addressed the audience and a large number of Victory bonds were sold at this gather- Extra Specials FOR SATURDAY HOT WEATHER demands Palm Beach Pants-Men like them-the kind we sell GOOD Palm Beach Pants, well made and well cut, have tunnel loops $4.50 Extra Special Saturday, at $5.90 —Yes, sir—$5.90 for duplicates of the shirts many men have bought and have paid ever so much more for. —You will wonder how such elegant shirts can be sold for so little. Men's shirts of high-class tub silk and A1 silk fibre in newest striped effects—both conservative and conspicuous patterns—light or dark at $5.90. An opportunity of opportunities—come quick. Mesh Union Suits MESH UNION SUITS tle length, in a full line of "-headed people want these al 90c MEN'S SUMMER MESH UNION SUITS short sleeves and ankle length, in a full line of sizes, just what "cool"-headed people want these hot days—extra special Saturday. 90c Socks at 12 1-2 Men's Socks with knitted top, not sewed come in assorted colors and sizes-for Saturday special 121-2c PRICES Our STON The Daylight D LOWEST PRICES Our CHIEF ATTRACTION - BOSTON STORE - The Daylight Department Store other things that appeal to women. These articles were all made by the club ladies. The funds raised from bazaar and dinner will be used for the purpose of establishing a day nursery and colored orphanage in Phoenix. Chaplain Scott and Party Here Chaplain Scott of the U. S. Army, 10th Cav., his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prince of Fort Huachuca arrived in Phoenix Tuesday evening. They came overland in Chaplain Scott's big touring car and are the house guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Herring, 113 South Second street. Chaplain Scott will lecture at the A. M. E. church this Wednesday evening, and they expect to return to the Fort Thursday. Mr. Prince, who together with his wife, accompanied the chaplain and wife, is connected with the army Y. M. C. A., and is a prominent character. Ash Fork Visitor— Mrs. F. H. Alexander of Ash Fork is the week end guest of Mrs. O. G. Howard, 726 West Grant street. S. I. A. C.— Ladies of the S. I. A. C. met last Monday with Mrs. Matthew White on South Fourth avenue and enjoyed a splendid meeting. Next week the club will meet with Miss Jessie Bruen of Scottsdale at the residence of Mrs. Geo. W. Caldwell, 238 East Jefferson street. All members are urged to attend this meeting as business of great Socks·25c The Famous "Eiffel" Brand—Socks that men like to wear because they fit perfectly—an extra good grade in black, white, tan, grey, navy and Palm Beach—extra special Saturday.....25c ing. The big welcome home celebration to our returned heroes was held at this park and the entire colored population of Phoenix turned out to welcome the war heroes. Every Tuesday and Friday evening there is something doing at Irvine park and if you have not visited this clean, high class amusement resort, you have certainly missed a treat. Take the big yellow auto at 27 South 2nd street. The fare is only fifteen cents. Everything you want to eat and drink when you get there. Fried chicken, fried fish, sandwiches of every kind, cold drinks, ice cream, cigars, etc. The management invites you to come any time. Park open day and night. Some Birthday Present— Mr. D. N. McCoy was the recipient of a $45 Washburn banjo purchased of the Redewill Music company on the occasion of his steenth birthday. One of his music students, Mrs. C. H. Farrish, was the donor and Mr. McCoy has been playing some real jazz music since he received the new instrument. It's great to be a music teacher. Bazaar and Dinner Next Friday— The ladies of the S. I. A. club will hold a bazaar at the A. M. E. church Friday, May 30th, and will also serve an old fashioned chicken dinner for 50 cents. There will be many fancy articles such as hand bags, aprons, dollies, waists and a thousand AORO Nainsook Uni —MEN'S "ATHLETIC SUITS—Extra nice finish good quality checked nai sizes—underwear luxury a Saturday only..... Nainsook Union Suits MEN'S "ATHLETIC" STYLE UNION SUITS—Extra nice finished undergarments of a good quality checked nainsook, in a full line of sizes—underwear luxury at a little price, 90c Saturday only. Night Shirts Men's Muslin Night Shirts — cut full and roomy, front trimmed in either red or blue, night shirts with collars, Saturday special at.....90c CHIEF ATTN N STO epartment Store importance will come before the body. Kindergarten Exercises Monday— Monday evening at Douglas school the closing exercises for the kindergarten will be held. An interesting program has been arranged and the exercises promise to be something worth while. Let's go and see. Grammar School Will Close Friday— The Douglas Grammar school closing exercises will be held this coming Friday evening, May 23rd at the Douglas school. If you see this notice in time, don't fail to attend these exercises. Protective League— Members of the League met last Monday night at Douglas school and enjoyed a pleasant evening. After transacting such business as came before the club, light refreshments were served gratis to members. Next meeting will be the first Monday in June. You are invited. Important Notices— All church and club notices must reach us not later than Tuesday evening in order to appear in the current issue of the Tribune. We cannot accept this news on Wednesday as we are busy with out of town news. We may, if we will, so demean ourselves today, that black children of another generation may honor our memories. —Exceptionally good shirts at a very low price. —Materials and patterns that men like—madras, percale and repp all included in these shirts at $1.00—Your size is here. —Not $1.00 shirts, but shirts that retail elsewhere at $1.50, some even at $2.00—sounds incredulous, does it? Come tomorrow and judge for yourself. PAGE THREE ials the kind we sell— $4.50 $1.00 ally good shirts at a very and patterns that men s, percale and repp all in- ese shirts at $1.00—Your shirts, but shirts that re- re at $1.50, some even at ds incredulous, does it? row and judge for your- Union Suits C" STYLE UNION hed undergarments of a insook, in a full line of at a little price, 90c Socks 35c Extra Fine Lisle Socks —regular 50c kinds with high spliced heels and toes —come in black, white, tan, grey, green, lavender, Navy, Palm Beach and fancy plaids —extra special Saturday 3 pairs for $1.00 or, per pair. 35c RE GARDINER'S CIGAR STAND 27 S. SECOND STREET Root Beer Soft Drinks :: Cigars Nothing but the very best Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results. By Miss Myrtle Threat A delightful church supper was given May 3rd by the Ladies' Aid Society. The affair was held at the St. Paul Baptist church and it was entirely successful. The Colored Masons of Bishee gave a grand reception last Monday night and all present enjoyed the affair. We are very grateful to the Masons for this splendid social function and trust their work will continue to prosper in this community. Mrs. Fanny Alexander left last week for Los Angeles, Cal., where she goes for the benefit of her health. The baseball team of the U. S., Tenth Cavalry was in Bisbee last Sunday and played an interesting game with the local team. The home boys won the game with a score of 7 to 5, nevertheless, the soldiers were not disheartened, for their band, which accompanied them here, dispensed lovely music to the crowd while the game was in progress and rendered several excellent selections after the final inning. Come again, boys. We are always glad to have you with us. Ike Williams, who left our city last summer and said "No more Bisbee for me", is back in town. Those who have once lived in Bisbee, always come back. Mr. Charles, who recently moved to Johnson Addition, had a sad misfortune befall him. A big boulder, weighing over five ton, rolled down on his house and took away the middle room. He will have to blast to remove the boulder. The Ladies' Aid Society met last week at the residence of Mrs. John White and enjoyed a pleasant social hour. Mr. Barnes and Mr. Freeman of Fort Huachuca were visitors in the city last week. They came overland in their big touring car and returned by way of Nogales. RAY By Archie Lewis The all-amateur minstrels were given last amateur minstrels at Smith's hall and proved a big success. A large crowd greeted the performers and the proceeds were used to pay for the music for the big dance given after the show. Johnson's famous jazz orchestra furnished the music for the dance and all present had a jolly time. Mr. Wm. P. Crump, our local produce merchant, has purchased a one ton Republic motor truck. It cost just $1950. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Leos of Florence were Ray visitors one evening last week. Mr. Willus Wright of Superior was a Ray visitor last week. Mr. J. J. McDonald returned last Saturday from Mexia, Texas, where he was called to the bedside of his father. He arrived there just a few hours before his father's death. Reuben Reed has returned to work at the Ray Consolidated machine shops after being laid off for thirteen months due to injuries sustained in an auto accident. The new home of the McKelveys is completed and they have moved in. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lewis have received an invitation to attend the commencement exercises of the class of 1919 of Storer College, W. Va. The invitation is a compliment of Misses Emily and Elizabeth Crump of Phoex, who will graduate from Storer College this year. Mr. J. L. Carter left recently for Phoenix and Prescott on business. He will be absent about three weeks. Curtis Watkins is working at the Orange Blossom cafe. The Sunnyside baseball club had its first workout last Sunday. Mascot Mose Davis was present and gave the boys a little talk on "How to Play the Game." It is expected that a game will be arranged soon with a local team. Little Billy Lewis passed to the fourth grade on May 15, the last day of school in camp. DOUGLAS DOUGLAS (By Sgt. James Weatherly) Sgt. Fairfax Burnside arrived in Douglas, May 8, from the Philippine Islands. He is a member of the Ninth Cavalry and is on a four months' furough. He is visiting his family in this city at 936 Eleventh street. He expects to retire from the army next year. Mrs. Walter W. Cagle, wife of Lieul. Cagle, arrived in Douglas last Friday from Chicago. She has a host of friends in Douglas who are glad to welcome her. Lieutenant and Mrs. Cagle will spend several weeks here visiting friends. They are staying at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Weatherly, 946 Sixteenth street. The play rendered by the colored children of Douglas was a grand success. With the aid of Mrs. Clifford, the children were able to render a beautiful program. The proceeds were for the benefit of the church. day, after spending more than two weeks with us. Her work in this community was entirely successful, and many were brought to Christ. The total amount given her by the people of this city was, $148.98. Come again, Mrs. Wilson, we welcome you. Mrs. J. Jackson, 1501 D avenue, is very ill, suffering with ptomaine poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gardiner gave a delightful luncheon at the Country club last Saturday evening. Covers were laid for eighty guests. Regular services were held last Sunday at the Second Baptist church. In the afternoon there was baptising and five others joined the church besides the three that were baptised. The services were grand. Collection $15.36. Rev. Z. Z. Johnson, presiding elder of the C. M. E. church, held his quarterly meeting last Sunday. He preached an excellent sermon and one new member was received into the church. He also baptised an infant. A large congregation was present and the collection was $26. Olympia Lodge, No. 147, F. and A. M., held memorial services Sunday, 18. This was in conformity with the order of the Grand Master of the Jurisdiction of Missouri. The services were in memory of Deputy Grand Master J. H. Kenner of Marshall, Mo. Pvt. Russel Cagle of Co. C, 25th infantry, stationed at Nogales, is visiting his parents, Lieut. and Mrs. Cagle of this city. Rev. G. R. Kirby has been quite ill the past week and under the care of a physician. He is getting along nicely now. Rev. P. M. Rickman left for El Paso, Texas, on important business. A delightful luncheon was served at the home of Mrs. Nettie Branch, 803 Sixteenth street, by the ladies of Cochise Chapter, No. 117, in honor of Mrs. George Goodby. Among those present were Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Jennie Goodby, Mrs. Kimble, Miss Ida Coleman, Miss Bessie Jones, Mrs. Lillian Garrison and Mrs. Thomas. Fort Huachuca (By Mrs. Florence Bradley) (By Mrs. Florence Bradley) Regular church services Sunday 7 p.m.; Y. M. C. A. services Sunday, 6 p.m.; Bible class Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m., Mrs. J. Malone, superintendent; Mrs. A. Rawlett, secretary; Sgt. Holiday, assistant secretary; teachers, Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Boston, Mrs. Watson and Mr. Prince. Lieut. Lewis is a great star in the music world, his famous band consisting of about thirty pieces of music. The band concert Wednesday evening was a tremendous success. It was one of those programs which reached the mind and heart—where troubles are forgotten, sorrows are soothed, and sweet memories fill the consciousness. Mrs. Williams entertained Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Samuel Smith entertained Mrs. Johnson and some of the ladies in post Monday afternoon. It was one of the enjoyable events of the week. Mrs. Bertha Ford and Mrs. W. R. Jones visited Tucson for a few days. Mrs. Charles Smart, who has been visiting California for some time, has just returned home. Mrs. Margaret Jones bought a new touring car. Sgt. George Harris is first sergeant of the headquarters troop. He will retire in a short time. Mrs. Sidney Watson is visiting Tucson and California. Assistant Band Leader Chester reaired and went east to his home. Mr. Chester is one of the greatest bass players in the army. The first squadron went to Nogales, Lochiel and Arlvaca, and the second squadron came in post. First Sgt. Alonza Day has just returned from Naco with his troop, M. Sgt. Day is quite a favorite in his troop and is popular in his regiment. He is one of our newly-weds. He married Miss Alice Johnson of Virginia. She is one of Virginia's most prominent school teachers. Mrs. Ned Smith entertained a few of her friends in a card party Thursday evening. Every one had a delightful evening. The baseball team and band visited Bisbee Sunday. Yuma-Somerton Mrs. Wm. Staten will leave Wednesday for Santa Barbara, Calif., to spend the summer. Mrs. Chas. Baugh, after spending several days in Los Angeles, has returned home. Mr. Harry Morris spent several days visiting in El Centro, Cal., and decided that his visit was too short, so he is now visiting his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Coger of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Chester Potts of Somerton was a Yuma visitor Monday. A Panda visitor Monday. Mr. Lon Gardner could not stand playing solo any longer. After being away from home three weeks he had to pay a visit to his wife and five kiddies at Santa Monica last week. He returned all safe and sound. Mr. John Willis left last week for Oakland, Cal., to spend the summer. Mr. C. F. Mallory is doing a wonderful business with the Star Line auto service. He has a lovely new Dodge. Mrs. Alex Hogan gave a delightful dinner party at her home on third street. The participants were Mr. and Mrs. Felix McCrory, Mrs. Wm. Thomas Rainwater, Mrs. Martha Chisom, Mr. Tom McCrory. Mr. Harry Nelson of Tucson was a Yuma visitor last week. Mr. E. R. Caton is having his Overland car overhauled. A new top and a new coat of paint will also be added. Mr. W. W. Burnett calls every Saturday for a copy of the Tribune. PRESCOTT By Dora Rose Mrs. Mary Anderson, who has been quite ill, recovered only to suffer a relapse. Mrs. Thomas Hines received the sad news of the death of her brother in Houston, Texas. Mrs. Hines and mother left Monday for Houston to attend the funeral. Mrs. Youngblood is reported on the sick list. Lieut. and Mrs. Elbert Wright are recent arrivals from Manhattan, Kans. The lieutenant gave service in France. Mrs. E. E. Rainwater was the guest of Mrs. Caton of Somerton last Tuesday. Mrs. Caton had a lovely surprise with an early morning visitor in the form of a little three year old rattler behind the wood box. Mrs. Caton claims it was a "Warming up in Dixie," when she discovered the rattler. The colored boys of Yuma have organized a baseball team known as the Yuma Valley Cubs. Mr. C. E. Mallory is manager of the team. The boys will give a dance Thursday night at Somerton to raise money to purchase uniforms. GLOBE--MIAMI By Mrs. Wm. Young Miss Gladye Simmons entertained Mr. Clide Davidson and Miss Lots Lewis Friday evening and all report an enjoyable time. Mr. J. Sweat left Thursday for Mineral Wells. Mr. J. P. Brown was made a member of the Golden Bell lodge last Monday night. Rev. Wm. Young preached a powerful sermon last Sunday. There were many in attendance from Miami as well as from this city. Mrs. Alberts made a flying trip over from Miami last week and was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Young. Deacon Taylor's rally and concert were grand. He cleared $73. Mrs. Wm. Young is convalescing from a recent illness. Mrs. G. W. Price of Miami was hostess at a delightful dinner party given at her home last week. Mr. Ballanger was arrested on a charge of white slavery and is now confined in the county jail. CHANDLER (By Mr. Jack Gray) Mr. Mose Green is busy haying and making preparations to harvest his wheat. Mr. Walter McConnell will leave on Saturday for the East, where he will visit relatives and friends. He has been away fourteen years. Chandler celebrated her seventh birthday Saturday by having a grand time. Foot-racing, dancing and other forms of amusements were indulged in. The people of Chandler are glad to know that the editor is again on the job. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray, Mr. Walter McConnell and Mrs. E. Fuller arrived home Monday after spending a week visiting in Los Angeles. Mr. Gray says that Los Angeles is no place for an Arizona. While in Los Angeles he had to wear his overcoat and did not see the sun for five days. The weather was very disagreeable. While there Mr. Gray and Mrs. Fuller contracted severe colds which threatened to develop into pneumonia. Mrs. E. Nora Martin has been on the sick list but is rapidly improving. Mrs. Gray lost her valuable dwarf Spitz dog about a month ago. She had given him up, and was surprised on last Saturday to find him in a car owned by some people living near Sacaton. FLAGSTAFF FLAGSTAFF By Reginald Jackson Mr. Albert Sanders and Mrs. Chas. Scott are new arrivals in the city. Mr. Young and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fields left this week for Holbrook, Ariz. Miss Helen Brown left last week for Phoenix to visit her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rice. Miss Brown and Miss Alberta Thornton graduated from the 8th grade in the Northern Arizona State Normal. They are the first colored girls to graduate from this school for a number of years. Mrs. Henry Johnson has been quite ill, but is now improved. Mrs. T. W. Garrison entertained the young folks last week. Mrs. W. L. Horne entertained the young folks with a theatre part and all report a jolly time. Mrs. Esther Davis is on the sick list The Santa Fe Giants played the Flagstaff team a game of baseball last Sunday and were sorely defeated. Mrs. Garrison entertained the Giants after the game and all had a delightful PRESGOTT By Dora Rose Mrs. Mary Anderson, who has been quite ill, recovered only to suffer a relapse. Mrs. Thomas Hines received the sad news of the death of her brother in Houston, Texas. Mrs. Hines and mother left Monday for Houston to attend the funeral. Mrs. Youngblood is reported on the sick list. Lieut. and Mrs. Elbert Wright are recent arrivals from Manhattan, Kans. The lieutenant saw service in France during the recent world war. Mrs. Ada Evans has purchased a lovely home on South Pleasant street and has made some added improvements thereto. Mrs. Evans is an employee of the Fossil Creek Powder company. Mrs. Evans has rented her home to Lieut. and Mrs. Elbert Wright. The Specific Mortgage club will render a sacred concert Sunday evening at the church. One hundred dollars was realized on the last concert given by the club. Mrs. Paris Tabron will have charge of the concert. Mrs. L. A. McCarty suffered an attack of acute indigestion last week, but is getting along nicely now. Mrs. Joe Blair of Miller Valley was a visitor in the city Monday. AJO AJO (By Mrs. Gertrude Jones) The People's Forum was entertained by the members of the 25th Infantry at their camp. Everyone enjoyed the affair, and we hope to return the favor real soon. The friends of Mrs. Pearl Fagan will be pleased to learn that she is rapidly convalescing from her recent indisposition. The good people of Ajo are pleased to have Mrs. A. L. Smith with us again. Her health has not been very good and we hope she will be benefited by the change. Ajo is a small place, but its people are progressive. The church is in a prosperous and growing condition and the Peoples Forum furnishes wholesome entertainment for the people every week. Some day the ladies hope to become members of the Arizona Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, then Ajo will show the outside world what she can do. Mr. Joe Graham left Ajo for Mesa, where he expects to make his future home. We regret to lose this good man and hope he will return to Ajo some day. WINSLOW (By Mrs. C. E. Bloice) Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simpson arrived home last Friday after a pleasant visit in California. Mr. Wilhight returned last Wednesday from Ray, where he has been visiting his sister. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Young passed through Winslow last week en route to Holbrook. Mr. Young is interested in a restaurant there. Mr. Spooks has opened a new restaurant in Winslow and it is the only one run by a colored man. The people here welcome this new enterprise and are glad that they can now get some old-fashioned home cooking. The chicken dinner given at the church on the 28th was a success. Miss Willie Wilson was one of the graduates of the Winslow grammar school. She will enter high school next year. The picnic given by the Elite club last Sunday was a grand affair. The Santa Fe Giants were in Flagstaff Sunday the 18th and met defeat at the hands of the Flagstaff boys. However, they were royally entertained by the people of that city and felt none the worse for their defeat. An A. M. E. church has been organized in Winslow with Rev. J. H. Brown as pastor. Origin of the Word "Jazz" (By Associated Negro Press) CLEVELAND, O., May 21.—Lieut. James Reese Europe, of the famous 15th N. Y. band, said recently that, so far as he could learn, the word "jazz" originated with a band of four pieces which flourished about fifteen years ago in New Orleans. The queer little band was under the direction of a man named Razz, and was known as Razz' band. It is supposed that with the passing of time the name was changed to "Jazz." Consider this world as a hill. And watch where the multitudes stop: stop; There is always a crowd at the bottom. Press on, you will find room at the top. Whatever be your talents, whatever be your prospects, never speculate away on a chance of a palace that which you may need as a provision against the workhouse. By GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON Author of "GRAUSTARK," "THE HOLLOW OF HER HAND," "THE PRINCE OF GRAUSTARK," ETC. Copyright by Dodd, Mead and Company, Inc. (Continued from last week's issue) M. "I Think He's Going Now," She Whispered. now. Keep still, all of you. Is he breathing, Mr. Barnes? That awful cough just now seemed to—" Her eyes were fixed on the still face. "Why—why, how tightly he holds my hand! I can't get it away—he must be alive, Mr. Barnes. Where is that silly doctor?" Barnes unclasped the rigid fingers of the man called Andrew Paul, and, shaking his head sadly, drew her away from the improvised bier. He and the shivering Mr. Dillingford conducted her to the dining room, where a single kerosene lamp gave out a feeble, rather ghastly light. "Would you like a little brandy?" inquired Barnes, as she sat down limply in the chair he pulled out for her. "I have a flask masturbation in my—" "I never touch it," she said. "I'm all right. My legs wabble a little but—Sit down Mr. Barnes. I've got something to say to you and I'd better say it now, because it may come in pretty handy for you later on. Don't let those women come in here. Dilly. "This afternoon I walked up in the woods back of the tavern to go over some lines in a new piece we are to do later on—God knows when! I could see the house from where I was sitting. Roon's windows were plainly visible. I saw Roon standing at a window looking toward the cross-roads with a pair of field-glasses. Every once in awhile he would turn to Paul, who stood beside him with a notebook, and say something to him. Paul wrote it down. Then he would look again, turning the glasses this way and that. Suddenly my eyes almost popped out of my head. Paul had gone away from the window. He came back and he had a couple of revolvers in his hands. They stood there for a few minutes carefully examining the weapons and reloading them with fresh cartridges. Just as I was about to start down to the house—it was a little after six o'clock, and getting awfully dark and overcast—Roon took up the glasses again. He seemed to be excited and called his companion. Paul grabbed the glasses and looked down the road. They both became very much excited, pointing and gesticulating, and taking turn about with the glasses." "About six o'clock, you say?" said Barnes, greatly interested. "It was a quarter after six when I got back to the house. I spoke to Mr. Bacon about what I'd seen and he said he believed they were German spies, up to some kind of mischief along the Canadian border. Then about half an hour later you came to the tavern. I saw Roon sneak out to the head of the stairs and listen to your conversation with Jones when you registered. That gave me an idea. It was you they were watching the road for." Barnes held up his hand for silence, "Listen," he said in a low voice. "I will tell you who they were looking for." As briefly as possible he recounted his experience with the strange young woman at the crossroads. "From the beginning I have connected this tragedy with the place called Green Fancy. I'll stake my last penny that they have been hanging around here waiting for the arrival of that young woman. They knew, she was coming and they doubtless knew what she was bringing with her. What do you know about Green Fancy?" He was vastly excited. His active imagination was creating all sorts of possibilities and complications, depredations and intrigues. Bacon was the one who answered, "People live up there and since we've been here two or three men visitors have come down from the place to sample our stock of wet goods. I talked with a couple of 'em day before yesterday. They were out for a horseback "This is Mr. Barnes," said Putnam Jones, indicating the tall traveler with a short jerk of his thumb. knowledge and ability you will not hold the place into which you have been boosted. ride and stopped here for a mug of ale." "Were they foreigners?" inquired Barnes. "If you want to call an Irishman a foreigner, I'll have to say one of them was. He had a beautiful brogue. The other was an American, I'm sure. Yesterday they rode past here with a couple of swell-cloaked women. I saw them turn up the road to Green Fancy." The arrival of four or five men, who stamped into the already crowded hallway from the porch outside, claimed the attention of the quartette. Among them was the doctor who, they were soon to discover, was also the coroner of the county. A very officious deputy sheriff was also in the group. Mr. Jones called out from the doorway: "Mr. Barnes, you're wanted in there." "All right," he responded. The doctor had been working over the prostrate form on the tables. As Barnes entered the room, he looked up and declared that the man was dead. "I am from the sheriff's office," said the man who stood beside the doctor. The rest of the crowd evidently had been ordered to stand back from the tables. "Did you ever see this man before?" "Not until he was carried in here an hour ago." "What's your business up here, Mr. Barnes?" "I have no business up here. I just happened to stroll in this evening." "Well," said the sheriff darkly, "I guess I'll have to ask you to stick around here till we clear this business up. We don't know you an— Well, we can't take any chances. You understand, I reckon." "I certainly fall to understand, Mr. Sheriff. I know nothing whatever of this affair and I intend to continue on my way tomorrow morning." "Well, I guess not. You got to stay here till we are satisfied that you don't know anything about this business. That's all." "Am I to consider myself under arrest, sir?" "I wouldn't go so far as to say that. You just stick around here, that's all I got to say. If you're all right, well soon find it out. What's more, if you are all right you'll be willin' to stay. Do you get me?" "I certainly do. And I can now assure you, Mr. Sheriff, that I'd like nothing better than to stick around here, as you put it. I'd like to help clear this matter up. In the meantime, you may readily find out who I am and why I am here by telegraphing to the mayor of New York city. This document, which experience has taught me to carry for just such an emergency as this, may have some weight with you." He opened his bill folder and drew forth a neatly creased sheet of paper. "Read it, please, and note the date, the signature, the official seal of the New York police department, and also the rather interesting silver print pasted in the lower left hand corner. I think you will agree that it is a good likeness of me. Each year I take the precaution of having myself certified by the police department at home before venturing into unknown and perhaps unfriendly communities." "Yes," said the sheriff dubiously: "but how do I know it ain't a forgery?" "You don't know, of course. But in case it shouldn't be a forgery and I am subjected to the indignity of arrest or even detention, you would have a nasty time defending yourself in a civil suit for damages. I shall remain here, as you suggest, but only for the purpose of aiding you in getting to the bottom of this affair." Standing on Jim Conley's front porch a little after sunrise, Barnes made the following declaration: "Everything goes to show that these men were up here for one of two reasons. They were either trying to prevent or to enact a crime. The latter is my belief. They were afraid of me. Why? Because they believed I was trailing them and likely to spoil their game. Gentlemen, those fellows were here for the purpose of robbing the place you call Green Fancy." "What's that?" came a rich, mellow voice from the skirts of the crowd. A man pushed his way through and confronted Barnes. He was a tall, good-looking fellow of thirty-five, and it was apparent that he had dressed in haste. "My name is O'Dowd, and I am a guest of Mr. Curtis at Green Fancy. Why do you think they meant to rob his place?" "Well," began Barnes dryly, "it would seem that his place is the only one in the neighborhood that would bear robbing. My name is Barnes. Of course, Mr. O'Dowd, it is more speculation on my part." "But who shot the man!" demanded the Irishman. "He certainly wasn't winged by anyone from our place. Why, Lord love you, sir, there isn't a soul at Green Fancy who could shoot a thief if he saw one. This is Mr. De Soto, also a guest at Green Fancy. He will, I think, bear me out in upsetting your theory." A second man approached, shaking his head vigorously. He was a thin, pale man with a singularly scholastic face. Quite an unprepossessing, unsanguinary person, thought Barnes. "Mr. Curtis' chauffeur, I think it was, said the killing occurred just above this house," said he, visibly excited. "Green Fancy is at least a mite from here, isn't it? You don't shoot burglars a mile from the place they are planning to rob, do you." "I'll admit it's a bit out of reason," said Barnes. "The second man could (To be continued) Fear is our greatest curse, and opportunity to serve our greatest bless- Saturday, May 24, 1918 Colored Soldiers Will Do Duty On Phillipine Islands (By Associated Negro Press) Columbia, S. C., May 21—Camp Jackson will send two troops of Negro Cavalry to the Philippines enlisted from the ranks of our soldiers here. The men are volunteering for service, and belong to the 801 and 802nd Transportation Corps, having seen eighteen months service in France. One of the boys remarked: "We are willing to keep on the job for Uncle Sam; all we ask is that Uncle Sam keep on the job for us." A "pull" or influence will not help you in the least, because unless you can command the situation by your knowledge and ability you will not hold the place into which you have been boosted. Hot Weather Needs You will find us well stocked on all the Standard Face Powders, Cold Creams, Freckle Lotions, etc. Our delivery service is extra good during summer.—Just phone your wants. The Busy Drug Store C. P. DUNN, Mgr. Motor Delivery Phone 660 Phone 660 THE MAN WHO GETS AHEAD THE MAN who looks ahead is the man who gets ahead. He saves regularly and always has something laid by for the day when he is laid off or laid up. He is the man with "The Bank for Everybody" Savings Account. Start your Savings Account at this strong bank—today! Never let a pay day go by without adding to your savings, and you will find yourself steadily getting ahead. Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Company EVERY DAY IS A BARGAIN DAY at the Manufactures Sample Store, everything in seasonable merchandise for Men, Women and Children at Wholesale Prices. Come and inspect our stock and be convinced that we can save you money. Remember the place. The Manufacturers Store Store Paul A. Palmer, Treaq, & Mgr 219 W. Washington Street COMANCHE BUYERS A.W.FISHER of The Davie Realty Co. SHELDON THE BEST EQUIPPED WORKSHOP IN ARIZONA IF YOU BUY IT OF SHELDON YOU KNOW IT IS RIGHT Build Now The government requests it. Conditions demand it. If we hesitate and delay, we halt industry, with the resultant chaotic condition. Do not wait for pre-war prices on materials or pre-war wages. Such conditions can only be made effective by lack of demand and the utter collapse of industries generally. So get busy on that construction and, if in need of Building Material of any kind, come to the— Saturday, May 24, 1918 The Jeweler 106 North First Avenue, Phoenix Diamonds Watches Jewels BEST EQUIPPED WORKSHOP IN AN BUY IT OF SHELDON YOU KNOW IT Build No Government requests it. Condition hesitate and delay, we halt in ent chaotic condition. We wait for pre-war prices on m ages. Such conditions can on lack of demand and the utter generally. Busy on that construction and Material of any kind, come to "THE YARD OF SERVICE" NETT LUMBE Incorporated THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING WARNING To Prospective The Fifty Thousand shares of the Comanche County Oil stock which I promised I would give the people of Arizona at par ($1.00), regardless of its advance elsewhere, is now practically exhausted, and after Saturday, the 24th of May, at 12 o'clock midnight, the stock will be $1.50 per share— And at that price will hold good for a few days only, because at $1.50 it will be far below its actual value. I am giving this three days' notice—to Saturday Midnight the 24th—in order that subscribers out of town will have time to wire, phone or mail their orders. 127 North Central Ave., Phoenix---Phone 3599 Progressive Art Club Ladies of the Progressive Art club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Annie Jones, 535 East Jefferson street, and enjoyed an interesting meeting. The next meeting will be with Mrs. James Coleman, 435 East Monroe. All members urged to attend. Visitor From Wickenburg Mr. W. A. Bird, who has been conducting a tonsorial parlor and general trading store at Wickenburg, Ariz., the past seven months, is a visitor in Phoenix. He sold out his business in Wickenburg and will locate in Flagstaff, Ariz. Mr. Bird was employed by Mr. Lewis Brady of the Black Diamond barber shop prior to the opening of his establishment in Wickenburg. He will leave Friday morning for Flagstaff. Mrs. James H. Jenkins left on the 10th for Los Angeles, Cal., after spending three weeks in Phoenix with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Washington, 1421 East Van Buren street. Mrs. Jenkins, her husband, and Mr. and Mrs. N. Oneal and son motored from Denver, Colo., to Phoenix in April and had a very pleasant trip. They have enjoyed their stay in Phoenix and expect to stop over a few days on the return trip. Among the Phoenix folk who met these tourists while here were Mr. and Mrs. P. X. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Eubanks, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. P. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. S. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fish, mesdames Ella Barker and Georgia Hoyt. There will be something doing in Phoenix on the 19th of June, and if you happen to be in town that day, just take a ride out to Irvine Park and you will see SOME CELEBRATION. Watch for future announcement. Last Minute News As we go to press the information reached us that the grammar school exercises will not be held Friday evening, but will be held Monday evening at the same time the kindergarten exercises will be held. You are invited. FEDERAL REPORT ON BEEF SANITATION The extension service of the college of agriculture at the university has just received the following official communication from the United States department of agriculture at Washington. It will prove of interest to range cattlemen of Arizona; "The number of cattle, other than dairy cows, was 54 per 100 people in Phoenix Wholesale Meat Company Phoenix Wholesale Meat Company Sells the CHOICEST MEATS At the Lowest Possible Prices At the following markets, which we own and operate HUGHES MARKET—17 W. Washington HACKETT MARKET—31 East Washington HURLEY MARKET—114 East Washington UNION MARKET—119 North First Avenue N N VALLEY MARKET—36 North First Avenue NEW MARKET—237 East Washington PORAGE POT MARKET—345 West Washington 189, 45 in 1900, and 42 in 1910. The low point in production of beef cattle was reached in 1914 when 35,855,000 were estimated to be on farms. The number increased to 45,546,000 on January 1, 1918. "Exports of beef and beef products fell from 733,000,000 pounds, the high point in the fiscal year 1900, to 151,000,000 pounds in 1914. They rose to 395,000,000 pounds in the fiscal year 1915, and to 601,000,000 pounds in the fiscal year 1918. A most significant change was the decline in exports of fresh beef from 352,000,000 in 1901 to only 6,000,000 pounds in 1914. "A representative of the food administration in Europe reports a reduction in the number of beef cattle of 14 per cent in Italy and 17 per cent in France. It seems probable that there has been also some reduction in the beef supply of other belligerent countries of Europe, although definite figures are lacking. The import demand of Europe for beef products is "Latest reports show Australia to have 10,459,000 head of cattle in 1916, or 95 per cent of the number on hand in 1914; and Argentina to have 25,867,000 in 1914. "An increase in the number of beef animals in this country would appear to be justified by our own relative increase in population and probable export demand, but the extent of that increase will depend on the feed supply, on prices and on other economic conditions. Think less of monies and more of values. Next to kindness, patience is the greatest virtue. Thy tongue saith one thing and thy conduct speaketh another. The Company of the Future ```markdown ``` --- AND S J. J. MUNDY, El Paso, Texas. W. C. CROMBIE, El Paso, Texas. CRAWFORD HARVIE, El Paso, Texas. E. M. WHITAKER, El Paso, Texas. J. W. BARKER, El Paso, Texas. T. D. LOVE, Sierra Blanca, Tex. J. C. EFROMSON, Tyrone, N. M. REX RICE, Douglas, Ariz. M. E. CASSIDY, Bisbee, Ariz. ```markdown ``` THE closest investigation of our policy THIS ISSUE WILL NOT LAST LONG WE KNOW THAT IT IS GOOD Western Oil Development We invite the closest investigation of our policy and holdings. THIS ISSUE WILL NOT LAST LONG WE KNOW THAT IT IS GOOD OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES Co. We are today in receipt of a communication from our representative in the Ranger field that the derrick has been started on the Woods tract. He also advised that the Poteet well began drilling May 14th, and from present indications the well will be one of the big ones of the field. The lessees are already putting up storage tanks to take care of the oil. This well is hardly 1/2 mile from our holdings. He also advises us that less than $ \frac{1}{4} $ of a mile northeast of our Walker tract the well being drilled there has also reached the top of the Black Lime with a splendid showing of oil. They will probably be delayed some time on that well because of an accident to the casing. The indications in both wells, however, have confirmed the selection of these two tracts by us and we are confidently looking forward to production of from 5,000 to 10,000 barrels in each well. We wish our stockholders to constantly bear in mind that these two purchasers represent but a small portion of our ultimate holdings, and, judging by the rapidity with which our stock is being taken up, we should within a very short time be drilling wells on several other locations. TENSION of our policy and holdings. WILL NOT LAST LONG THAT IT IS GOOD Oil Development Co. & PIPER, Agents, Phoenix, Arizona PAGE FIVE PAGE six Heath Studio First Avenue and Los Angeles Groce 601 ieee reek STAPLE AND FANCY GRO.. CERIES AT REASONABLE PRICES GEO. HURST, Prop, Phone 1740 Phone 1528 Farm Tools Store No. 1 Grand Avenue Store No. 2 3d Ave. and Jefferson Phoenix, Arizona BEFORE You Buy A BICYCLE Let us show you the As good as the Best—Better than the Rest Phone 1365 110 East Adams St. Fish House Fried Fish atall Hours REGULAR DINNER EVERY DAY Special Chicken Dinner on Sunday. Old Fashion Home Cooking Give Us a Trial J.W. SNELL, Prop. 27 S. 2nd St. BLANTON BARBERS’ SUPPLY We Resharpen Safety Blades, Grind and Hone Razors 208 W. Washington, Phoenix, Ariz. The Boston Restaurant Serve Regular Meals and Short Orders Your Patronage Solicited R. P. SHERMAN, Prop. East Boston St. Chandler Arizona smenenee-tuoutnentnn-p-tuont-estuoueentnoninin WANTED Men's Second Hand Clothes and Shoes . HIGHEST PRICES PAID 500 East Washington Street + "EVERYTHING — MUSICAL” ot Te XO REDEWILL Z3 \ MUSIC Ay vA CO. /-5 ce: fi : ‘The Fir Established That Mado WMCP in phoenix Arizona in Musical 1881 Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The Paradise Baptist Associa- tion Executive Board will- eon- vene Wednesday, June 11-15, 1919, with the Second Baptist church of Phoenix. , By order-of J. B. BELL, Mod: | erator. ' rf sa i WM, YOUNG, Corresponding Secretary, > 4 P Dips eperieinceneeeeeeneetlieee GERMANY STAGGERS AS SHE REALIZES WHAT CORFRONTS HER A summary of the terms offered to Germany by all allied peace couneil, which appears on this page, should be carefully studied by every reader and, if possible, preserved, for itis a condensation of the most important doctiment ever issued by men in the history of the world. There is no rec- ‘ord of such drastic and humiliating terms being offered to a defeated na- tion by its conquerors. It is almost impossible to visualize the changed world conditions of the present and those of only a short year ago, or even of ten months ago. ‘Then it evidently appeared to the war, lord at Berlin that his vaulting ambition was to be realized and German arms to be yic- torious, ‘True, the plans of the Ger- man. military, chiefs formulated long before the great war began, and worked out, as they believed, to ex- ‘actness in every detail, had been frus- trated time and time again by unex- pected and determined - resistance, first by Belgium, then by the “con- temptible” little British army, and at the same time by the unexpected dash and fighting quality of the half-armed Russian ‘troops, and again by the lack of morale of the Austrian army, but finally Russia had broken down en- tirely, Rumania had been utterly de- feated, Serbia had been completely overrun, and the Italian army, after a brilliant two years of climbing the Alps and wresting the most difficult positions from the Austrians, bad fallen a victim to German propaganda and suffered an overwhelming and, it was feared, an irreparable disaster. Huns Thought They'd Done It It was then that, rapidly transfer- Flo Sb Apia ae, iis tos Russian frontier to the western front, the French and British armies, wor- ried and somewhat discouraged, were confronted by largely superior num- bers and driven back in what now seems like a rout. Within a single month virtually all the gains that had been made since the battle of the Marne, in the fall of 1914, were lost. It looked as if the German armies would be able to drive a wedge be- tween the French and British, cutting off communication between the two. Haig was frankly confessing that he and his army were standing with their backs against the wall, The French Were retreating, and the thunder. of German artillery was distinctly heard in Paris. It is now known that Foch almost despaired of being able to save the French capital, while the ability of the British army to prevent the capture of the channel ports was also in doubt. This was the gloomy situ- ation only ten short months ago. ‘No Wonder Wilhelm Was Optimistic | At no time since the very beginning jot the war, when, according to Ger- men military calculations, France ‘would be defeated within a month and Russia within three or four, while ‘England would not be able to get any army worth mentioning across the English channel to the continent, had the prospect for victory seemed so bright to the kaiser and his military advisors. There seemed to be a pros- pect for a vastly greater German em- pire than even they had dreamed of, At that time the destruction of Russia was hardly contemplated. After the defeat of the czar, it was, no doubt, ‘the plan of the kaiser and his mili- tary advisors to form an alliance with Bu with all the advantages, of course, on the side of Germany, but ‘with the government of Russia still preserved. Italy also was still an ally, and while a subordinate member of the German alliance would still be rated as an independent power. But if the campaign of 1918 had resulted in a German victory, there would have been no Russia except as @ part of the great Germanic empire. ‘There would have been no Italy in the sense of a separate and independent power. Austria would have been re- duced to a place of complete subordi nation, and the only Balkan, nation which would have retained the sem- blance of independence would have been Bulgaria, Turkey would have come completely under German dom. imation. France would have been crippled beyond hope of revival as a military or commercial nation. Bel. gium would have been absorbed by Germany, as woul Holland and Den mark a little later. Great Britain standing alone, could hardly have held out, and if defeated, her fleet would have been destroyed, her proud posi tion as mistress of the seas lost for ever, her dominion of India and the Suez canal gone with the rest of her Power and glory. Then, indeed, Ger many would haye been, literally a world-wide power. Her dominion of Burope would haye been | complete; her princes and ‘her armies would have. enforced obedience trom the shores of the Arctle ocean to the warm waters es, Pergian gulf, and would have Wéminated the continents of Asia and Africa. An alliance would Had Germany Wen in 1918 yhave been formed with Japan, China would have been given over to ex ploitation, and the power of the United States would have been challenged in the western world. Never Such a: Reversal in History | Never in history has there been such a complete reversal of conditions ‘in the same length of time. Now the German dream of empire is complete- jy shattered. ~ The kaiser, who expect- ed to dominate the world, a modern Alexander, with power far beyond the wildest ambition of the marvelous Greek king, is a fugitive, an. unwel- come guest of the little nation he ex. pected to absorb, facing the allied de- mand ‘that he be brought like a com- mon criminal before an international court to answer for his’ crimes. Stripped of all her colonial posses- sions; forced to return to France not only all the territory wrested from it after the defeat of 1870, but also the rich Saare basin, from which German manufactories derived a large part of their coal supply; forged to yield a large part of East Prussia to the new nation of Poland, and by such cession of territory {urther crippled in her coal’ supply; her fleet » virtually de- stroyed; forbidden to*reeruit an army What Germany Must and Will Sign--Peace Treaty at aGlance Sy re ne ee Oe eee Omer ence) Ex-kaiser to be tried by interna- tional court. Other violators of laws of war to be tried, Holland to be asked to extradite ex- kaiser. ‘ Gerimany reeponsible for delivering other violators of international law. Germany to atcept the League of Nations in principle, but without mem- bership. International labor body created. Various international bodies to ex. ecute provisions of treaty. Alsace-Lorraine restored to France. Germany accepts internationaliza- tion of Saar basin temporarily. Germany is bound to accept any agreement reached with her allies. Danzig permanently international- ized. Germany agrees to territorial changes toward Belgium and Denmark and in’ East Prussia. Germany cedes most of Upper Si- lesia to Poland, Germany renounces all territories and political rights outside of Europe. Germany recognizes total independ- ence of German Austria, Szecho-Slo- vakia and Poland. German army reduced to 100,000 men, including officers. Conscription within German terri- tory abolished. z All German forts for 50 kilometere east of Rhine razed. All importation, exportation and nearly all production of war materials stopped. Allied occupation of parts of Ger- many to continue ustil reparation is made. Any German violation of conditions pertaining to Rhine zone may consti. tute act of war. German navy reduced to six battle- ships, six light cruisers and) twelve torpedo beate, with no submarines. German navy personnel to consist of not more than 15,000. * All other war vessels surrendered or destroyed, Germany forbidden to build forts controlling Baltic. All Heligoland fortifications must be demolished. Kiel canal to be open to all nations. Germany must surrender fourteen submarine cables. Germany's naval and military air forces abolished after October 1. Germany to accept full responsibil- ity for all damages to allied and asso- ciated governments and nationals. Germany must reimburse all civil. ian damages, beginning with an initia! payment of twenty billion marks. Subsequent payments in reparation to be secured by a bond issue ap- proved by reparation commission. Germany must pay shipping dam. ages ton for ton. Germany must devote economic re- sources to rebuilding devastated re- gions. Must revert to. pre-war “most-fa- vored nations” tariff without discrim- ination. Must allow freedom of transit through territories. to:allied nationals. Must accept highly detailed provi: sions as to pre-war debts, unfair com- petition and other economic and finan- cial matters. Must accept highly detailed provi: sions for internationalization, of roads ‘and rivers, | Commission created to govern the Saar basin pending plebiscite fifteen years hence. Bh \ ( ioe er for plebiscite Hi iuainibah, aoktcoany and East Prus. aie. psc oF if THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING. by conscription, and her volunteer army limited to 100,000 men; com Pelled to give up, most of her mer chant ships in payment, for ships sunk by her submarines and. raiders; hei strategic canal internationalized; het great fortress of Heligoland demol ished; her strong fortresses along th Rhine ordered razed; forbidden to manufactiite aircraft that might be used for hostile purposes; forbidden to manufacture guns or munitions of war: fofeed to pay s staggering sum the way of indemnities for repara. tion, with the further ‘condition that the full amount of these reparations are not yet determined, but that what: ever they may be, Germany must pay, end finally given to understand that the terms decided upon by the allies are not given to Germany for purposes of discussion, but to be signed or re- jected” with the full knowledge that, in case of refusal to sign, the allies bave made all arrangements for tak- ing possession of German territory and German ports and enforcing com- pliance by military and economic power—it is not remarkable that the German enyoys Jook upon this as a death sentence imposed on the Ger man government. What Will Germany Do ‘The representatives of the German government have fifteen days in which to read and@ digest the ellied terms and determine whether they will siga or refuse. They are preparing for x very long reply. ‘The allied terms make a book of 75,000 words. It is probable the German reply wlil use | Details ef disposition of German fleet and cables left to allied powers. Disposition of former German colo- ‘nies left to allies. Commissions to supervise Saar val- ley, Danzig and overseas plebiscites, act under direction League of Nations. Germany cedes to Belgium 382 Square miles of territory between Lux- emburg and Holland. Germany's cession to Poland isolates East Prussia from remainder of Ger- many. Germany's cessions to Poland com- prise 27,686 square miles; to France, 5.600 square miles (Alsace-Lorraine). Germany consents to treaty estab- lishing Belgium as neutral state. Luxemburg ceases to be member of German tariff union. All Hohenzollern, property in Alsace- Lorraine to France without payment. France gains permanent possession of Saar basin coal mines, regardless of Fesult of Saar plebiscite. Beside Upper .,Silesia, Germany cedes greater part of Posen and West Prussia to Poland. Germany cedes Meme! to associated powers, Free use of Danzig waterways and port facilities assured Poland, Germany accepts abrogation of the Brest-Litovek treaty. Allies reserve right for Russia to obtain reparation from Germany. Germany renounces all rights in Morocco. Recognizes British protectorate over Egypt. Renounces to China remainder of Boxer indemnities. Renounces to China all public prop- erty and concessions in China except Kiao-Chau. Cedes to Japan all right in Shantung peninsula, German army must demobilize with. in two months after peace signed. All German munition establishments must be closed within three months after peace, except where otherwise specified by allies, No militaristic societies shall be per. mitted in Germany. German waships may be replaced only at expiration of twenty years for battleships and fifteen for destroyers. Allies will retain German hostages until persons accused of war crimes are surrendered, Figciprocal exchange of Information regarding dead prisoners and places of burial provided for. Total German indemnities to be de- termined by an inter-allied commis: sion before May 1, 1921, after fair hearing. Schedule will be fixed for discharge of German indemnity obligations with- in thirty years. Germany irrevocably recognizes full authority of inter-allied reparations commission. First indemnity payment (twenty billion marks) shall be made in gold, goods and ships. E Must pay civilians for acts of cruel. ty ordered by her representatives. Must pay for maltreatment of pris. oners. ‘ Must pay damages for enforced la bor by civilians for levies or fines im- posed, To discharge indemnity obligations, Germany's domestic taxation aystem jmust be proportionately as great as [that in any allied country. * | Germany myst agree to build 200,- 000 tons of shipping annually for the account of the allies for five years. Must restore French flags taken. In Franco-Prussian war of 1870. Must pay entire cost of armies of eceunatian fram date of armiatice. ~ up even more Janguage than that. At resent. all. parties in Germany. are protesting passionately against the harsh terms. imposed, and declaring that they will not sign, but the. prob- ability is that they will sign, no mat ter how they regard the allied de. mands. ‘They know that they are helpless in a mhilitary and economic Waysto refuse. It is said that there is a class of Germans who would wel come allied invasion and the over throw of,the present German govern ment, because they figure that it would mean the restoration of the monarchy. In this, however, they arc mistaken. There is no sentiment, or very little, I apprehend, outside of Germany favorable to the restoration of the monarchy. The German likes to trade and make money. He also has considerable national pride. He does not relish having his country permanently occupied by foreign troops. He will be in favor of making the best terms possible, with the hope of getting out of them in some way later. 1 believe that Germany will sign. : Senator Underwood Expresses His Views On The Race Problem | (By pa eT ees | Birmingham, Ala., May 21,—United States Senator Underwood was true to Ce Southern conviction of justice. when he was drawn out with refer- ence to the right of suffrage, and the ‘reconstruction problems with refer ‘ence to the Race, | ‘The occasion was a gathering of white southern women who were an- xious to draw out the senator on the opposition he has shown to the rights of women to vete. When the discus- ‘ston’ finally reached the Race problem ever present in southern discussions of all kinds, the senator was asked if ‘it would not “be possible for the state to control the woman yote as it had controlled the man vote. _ He replied that the question would of necessity be settled by the court, that while the court by a divided vote. permitted southern states to contro! the Negro male vote, he did not think it the part of wisdom to run the risk of a contrary verdict in the present. He spoke of the contention of Lin- coln that the white man must control and’ without attempt to offend, to the activity of Susan B. Anthony in en- deavoring to institute Negro political ‘equality in the conquered South. With reference to the disposition of the Negro soldier, Senator Underwood said: “I wotld have the Negro soldier return to the place he oceupied before the war; to take up his work where he left it, to continue to live in peace and amity with the white man. No other order can be established—old conditions must be resumed if all par- ties would avoid friction of the most ‘serious character.” WHY WORRY OVER THIS? | Washington, D. C., May 21.—There has been quite a stir of comment among theofficial family in Washing- [ton and outsiders as well, because of the fact that all the cablegrams giv: ing the names of the “official party” traveling with Secretary of the Navy Daniels on his tour through Europe, the name of Robert Gaines, a Race man appears. Gaines is described officially as messenger, but his name is always on the official list sent by cablegram. Classified Ads FOR SALE—Watch Phoenix Grow! 10-room modern brick house, din- ing room will seat 20 people; 3 lots, well located for home and business—$5000; $750 cash, balance $40 per month. f 19 ACRES, house, well fenced; close in. $2,800; $800 cash; bal. to sult. M. H. SHELTON 215 Washington st. THE ORIGINAL PORO SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment, Mant- curing and Facial Fassage. Mrs, EB. L. Flewellen, 712 East Jefferson St, Phone 8068. AGENTS WANTED ‘WANTED—A colored woman solici- or weighing about 175 Ibs, Of good style and ability to take orders fot custom reducing corsets for the stout, also silk dresses. Answer at once and get the cream of the trade and splen- did profits—PERFECTO ECONOMY CO., Station B., Kansas City, Mo. MONEY TO LOAN Loans easy to get up to $150 on your furniture, piano, automobile, etc. Don't ‘bo without money. Just phone us for Information. ‘The rest is easy. Strict ly. confidential. MUTUAL LOAN CO., 1500 Grand Ave, Oftice hours 8 a. m. to 5 p m. ; MME. WALKER SYSTEM / Tuse Mme. C. J. Walker's System of treating all scalp diseases and growing hair. Hair preparations for sale, also am prepared to teach the System, Diploma from Lelia College, Indianapolis, Ind. Phone 8821. Mrs. Lula Dabney, 617°South ‘Third’ Ave. © Saturday, May 24, 1918 PHONE 1551” i pate STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY pees HOUSE FURNISHINGS | i ik \ TENTS, CAMP EQUIPMENT! ! 5 fOED OR 237.289 W. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona. When you want House Furnishings at the Right Price and sold on the level GO TO THE i ' BARROWS FURNITURE CO. Corner First Street and Jefferson eee Phone 1666 ee tere eee ee Candy :: Ice Cream +: Soft Drigks :: Cigars:and Tobacco PRIVATE, BOOTHS AND TABLES FOR LADIES Courtesy and Service to Everyone ,Alike, MAZON BROS., Proprietors j 37 South Second Street ss i CONSOLIDATED. NATIONAL BANK TUCSON, ARIZONA First-Class Service Always OFFICERS t Albeit Steinfeld ncn fninnsinninnninnnnrmnngesPROBMERt Bi, Rand OND econo nntnninnennininmnrsernesnineeViC@-Pr@ntdent Chas, Bi. Waller. ecseeecseceesssscaseeesntcesseannsenecsansesnnsnceereenees WiC@PROBIGA. TON FR PARROT secneroncyseescsotonnecsnergerennnsyisiasanipecssoeentnecseaionrcesaeacsneg a F.C, Bitches ecsseeseeeenensereeeeseneeeerensssennnnnenennAssistant Cashier Wi Gilt Adee Oaaklae We Solicit Your Patronage THE SAFE WAY e to handle > REAL ESTATE DEALS is through a RESPONSIBLE TITLE COMPANY PHOENIX TITLE & TRUST..GO. 130 West Adams St. 8 Let Your Move Be Our Move We have pas to insure speedy transferring. An absolute guarantee that your goods will be handled and handled with care and caution. Old or New Time, we're on Time. die, e Chambers Transfer Co. Phone 3526 18 South Central Aye. io ht! Harvest Is In Sight! _———————————————— SS 4 ae ces RY ees rs eR mo i : a ay | ‘ i : Have you placed your order for a harvester? We’ have both Deering and McCormick Binders and Headers. These machines are light draft, adjusted to cut heavy or light grain, are easily handled, and very adjustable. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW. 4 The 0, 8. STAPLEY CO. lnc, Phoenix... .. Glendale... ..... Mesa.