Phoenix Tribune

An Advertisement in the Tribune is a Direct Personal Appeal to the Colored People PHOENIX VOLUME 11. NO. 12 Monday morning June 16, W. H. Williams, one of the enterprising colored men of this community, was sworn in as a full fledged peace officer and assigned to duty on the night force of the city police. He assumes the position made vacant by the resignation of police officer Alejo Valenzuela who has decided to engage in business for himself. The appointment of Williams to a position on the city police force establishes a precedent not only for this city, but the entire state of Arizona. Williams has been a resident of Arizona for nearly fifteen years, eleven years of which have been spent in Phoenix. He has been employed by the Ferguson—Keller Co., for the past two years and this Company sent a strong letter of recommendation to the city authorities urging his appointment. He also carried the endorsement of the Phoenix Protective League, which organization was the father of the movement to have a colored man placed on the police force. The Phoenix Protective League was organized last December, and has been working for the betterment of conditions among the colord people of the state. The appointment of Mr. Williams is, in a measure, a tribute to the members of this organization and the direct result of concerted action. Mr. G. H. Haywood, the man in whose brain the itea, plan, object and scope of the Phoenix Protective League originated, and who has stood at the helm and fought for recognition these past six months, deserves no small degree of praise. It is the consensus of opinion that Mr. Williams will be a credit to the police department and an honor to the race. The Protective League and colored citizens generally, desire to thank those in authority for this sign of recognition and trust this is the dawn of a "New Era" in Arizona when the colored citizens will be accorded full political, economic, educational and civil rights. PRESGOTT By Helen Harper Vance Mr. Sidney of the St. Michael hotel has been slightly indisposed during the past week. Mrs. John Suddoth, who has been quite ill, is again able to be out. Mr. Paul Flax will leave Thursday for a brief visit in Southern Arizona. Mrs. Turner of Phoenix is the guest of Mrs. W. D. Alexander on South Granite street. Miss Marooney, a teacher in the Phoenix schools, spent a day as the guest of Mrs. John Suddoth. Miss Marooney was enroute to Kansas, where she will take a summer course in the university. Mrs. Kitty Robison of Phoenix will spend the summer in the Mile High city as the guest of Mrs. Malinda Suddoth, who entertained in her honor with a motor trip around the outer loop. Later the guests, Mesdames Robison, Mack and Garret and Mr. Suddoth spent the afternoon fishing at Lake Watson. Sunday, June 15th, Rev. Harvey preached the annual sermon of the Daughters, Maids and Pages of Tabernacle. Mr. Vernette C. Stewart, who made a flying trip to Ray last week, has returned. Mr. W. D. Alexander has quite recovered from his recent attack of la gripe. Mr. Wm. Page spent several days in Jerome this week. Mrs. Josephine Williams has been indisposed for several days. Mrs. S. H. Hill will have as her summer guest, Mrs. Versie Rainwater of Yuma. Mr. and Mrs. Staten staged a comedy June 6th to help raise money to pay off the debt on the Baptist church. Their donation amounted to $22.25 which was counted in the treasure amount. Any time you want success in a church rally, call on Mr. Staten. He is there with the goods. The rally held June 8th at Mt. Olive Baptist church enabled the members to pay off all debts on the church. Mrs. Annie Marooney, teacher in the Douglas Grammar school at Phoenix, stopped off in Prescott a few hours while en route to her home in COLORED PEOPLE GATHER TO WORK FOR RECONSTRUCTION (By Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, June 18.—There are a number of great gatherings, national in scope, scheduled for this year that will have far reaching effect on the Race. The Methodist Centenary, will be held in Columbus, Ohio, June 20 to July 13. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, tenth annual conference, Cleveland, Ohio, June 21 to 28. Musicians and artists, Chicago July 29 to 31. The National Negro Business League, St. Louis, Mo., August 13 to 15. The Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias, Atlantic City, N. J., August 16-23. The Independent Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, Atlantic City, August 26-28. All of the great gatherings will give special attention to reconstruction work as it affects the Race, and it is estimated that thousands will attend all the assemblies. Emporia. Kans. She spent the evening with Mrs. Joe Robinson at the residence of Mrs. John Suddoth. Mesdames Robinson and Marooney were dinner guests of Mrs. S. H. Hill and little Versie J. Moore, Mrs. Hill's grandaughter, was delighted to see her old teacher once more in the person of Mrs. Marooney. Mrs. Marooney left the following day on the 3:30 train. Her stay in Prescott was brief, but quite enjoyable. We trust she will honor us with a visit on her way back to Phoenix. RAY By Archie Lewis Mrs. A. Smith who was removed from the hospital to her home last week, suffered a relapse and is quite ill at this writing. Willus Wright of Superior passed through Ray last week en route to Hayden, where he was called to the bedside of his mother, who is very ill in that city. Mrs. Fannie Burch went to Phoenix last week for a brief visit with her mother. Sonora and Hayden crossed bats at the ball park last Sunday. The Hayden boys won, after 12 innings of real baseball. The final score was 15 to 10. Hayden made 5 runs in the 12th inning. Friday, June 13th, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lewis celebrated their eighth wedding anniversary. No jinx here. Mr. J. Coleman, one of the most popular young men of the camp, has built a large sleeping porch to his house. Coleman says its wedding bells for him just as soon as he can find the girl. DOUGLAS By Sergt. James Weathrly Rev. Allen, presiding elder of the A. M. E. church, held his quarterly conference here last Sunday. He preached a powerful sermon and all who heard it were uplifted. His theme was: "Lifted up in Christ." The total collection for the day was $15. Mrs. Leilia Harris of Fort Hauhuca is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hopkins at 917 17th street. Regular services were conducted at the Baptist church last Sunday and the attendance was good. Rev. Jones delivered a masterful address, chosing as his subject the word: "Prayer". We were delighted to see the way our boys of the 10th cavalry hit the ball in the game last Sunday with the 19th infantry. The boys of the 10th proved themselves far superior to the 19th infantry, when it comes to playing ball. It was a game of hit and run for our boys from start to finish. We hope to have this aggregation with us again soon. Mrs. August and her two children left recently for a visit with their mother and grandmother in Lake Charles, La. We wish them a successful trip. Mrs. Jones, wife of Rev. Edw. Jones, pastor of the Baptist church, left last week for Fort Worth, Texas, to at ARIZONA'S GREATEST WEEKLY MADAM C. J WALKER LEFT MILLION DOLLAR ESTATE TO POSTERITY (By Associated Negro Press) NEW YORK, June 18. — The last will and testament of Madam Sarah Walker has been admitted to probate, and is a document very much in keeping with the spirit of the life that made it The entire business of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company is left to her daughter, Lelia Walker Robinson—now Wilson—excepting a provision for the creation of two trust funds of $100,000 each to be invested by the trustees and proceeds to go for worthy charities, and the upkeep of her mansion on the Hudson, which is to be a memorial place. Alice P. Kelly, forelady, is left $10,000, and a life position. A number of relatives and other friends are left various amounts from $500 to $10,000. The following institutions were given $5,000 each: Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute, Manassas Industrial School, Old Folks Home, Indianapolis; Old Folks Home, St. Louis; and Haines Institute, Augusta, Ga.; Tuskegee Institute, $2,000 and Wilberforce University, $500. All of the personal property and jewelry was left to the daughter. There has been no statement as to the full value of the estate, but it is believed to exceed $1,000,000. KEEP IT UP KEEP IT UP If you toot your little tooter And then lay aside your horn. There's not a soul in thirty days, Will know that you were born. The man who gathers pumpkins Is the man who plows all day. And the man who keeps a-humping Is the man who makes the pay. The man who advertises With short and sudden jerks, Is the man who blames the editor Because it never works. The man who gets the business Has a long and steady pull, And keeps his trade and paper From year to year quite full. He plans-his advertisements In a thoughtful, honest way, And keeps forever at it Until he makes it pay. He has faith in all the future; Can withstand a bankrupt shock, And like a man of Scripture, Has his business on a rock. —Exchange. tend the meeting of the Grand Chapter O. E. S. She is the delegate for Cochise Chapter No. 177 of Douglas. Mrs. David Partillo, 849 16th street, is reported quite ill at this writing. She came here about six months ago for the benefit of her health, but has not improved very rapidly. Mrs. Turner, 1034 16th street, is on the sick list this week. She is a recent arrival from Baltimore, Md., and is visiting her daughter. The daughter, through some indiscretion became entangled in the meshes of the law and this is thought to have caused Mrs. Turner's illness. Mrs. L. B. Steward of Pirtleville, is reported on the sick list this week. Yuma-Somerton Bv. Mrs. E. E. Rainwater By Mrs. E. E. Rainwater Mr. Wm. Staten is reported ill at his home on Gila street. Mrs. Staten had been in Los Angeles just two days on her summer vacation when she received word that Mr. Staten was ill and she was obliged to return home. Mr. Sam Johnson passed through Yuma last week en route to Somerton from Los Angeles, where he has been visiting. Mrs. Johnson has joined her husband here for the summer. Mr. Wm. Thompson of Somerton has his wife and daughter with him. The Johnsons and Thompsons were in a lovely home in the other valley, but found this valley one that is hard to beat. It is hard to guess what Mr. and Mrs. Tullis will serve on the Juneeenth for their menu. Mrs. Martha Chison is visiting in Tucson. Mrs. Lucy Martin is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, the McCroys, at 559 Main street. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson are very busy with their hog and chicken ranch. PHOEN!X,ARIZONA,SATURDAY,JUNE 21,1919. DALURIBUS UNUM HOW IS THIS FOR EQUAL JUSTICE? LOS ANGELES, June 18.-George Henderson, a negro, politician, was found guilty today in the superior court of having given and offered a bribe to Mayor Woodman. The jury was out 16 hours. Henderson will be sentenced Friday. Mayor Woodman was recently accepted the bribe in question. quitted on a charge of fouling so quitted on a charge of fhaving ac NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE WILL MEET IN ST. LOUIS AUG. 13TH By Associated Negro Press Tuskagee, Ala., June 18.—With the approach of the time for the annual meeting of the National Negro Business League which is to be held in St. Louis, Missouri, August 13, 14 and 15th, plans are shaping up very rapidly for the program, which as Emmett J. Scott, the secretary says will follow the general idea of re-construction. It is also significant that Mr William D'Arcy, President of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, has agreed to deliver an address during the League's meeting. Mr. D'Arcy is one of the foremost figures in the advertising world and his message will serve as an inspiration and an encouragement to the Leauge's delegates. Mr. Allen W. Clarke, Secretary of the National Clean-up and Paint-Up Bureau, who has cooperated with the League during the last three years in encouraging the Health Week Campaign, will also deliver one of the addresses. Mr. Clarke gave the three silver cups which were awarded in 1917 for the best Health Week Campaign, and he will present the cups this year himself. President A. E. Malone and Secretary H. A. Smith of the St. Louis Local Negro Business League report that they have never seen such a spirit of enthusiasm and cooperation as is manifested on the part of the St. Louis citizens over the approaching League's meeting. Mrs. Wm. T. Rainwater paid a visit to her husband in Phoenix last week. She returned to Yuma and has gone to the coast with her employers, Dr. and Mrs. Moony. She will act as maid during the months of July and August. Mrs. John Gordon left last week for Los Angeles to spend the summer. Messrs. E. E. Rainwater and A. W. Gardner were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hogan last Sunday. Mr. Rainwater came home all excited and was amazed at the progress the Hogans have made since they moved into their new home. His excitement was caused by a large number of chinens, eggs, and hogs that he saw, also the large field of alfalfa they are raising. The farm specimen that pleased Mr. Rainwater most was CHICKEN, for he has a "shade" on any preacher in the country when it comes to devouring that fowl. New subscribers to the Tribune this week are: Mesdames Mary Caruth Mamie Johnson, Lula Gauss and Mr William Hawkins. GLOBE~MIAMI By Rev. Wm. Young Mrs. Mary Johnson was called to the bedside of her sick mother in San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. G. W. Price of Miami passed through Globe last week en route to San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Wm. Young, who is away on a visit, will spend part of her time in Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, finally visiting California before she returns to Globe. Mrs. Young said that she was going to solicit subscriptions for the Tribune while traveling and try to place this paper in the hands of every intelligent colored person in the Southwest. We trust her efforts will be rewarded. The colored people of Globe should patronize Mrs. Mosely's restaurant, as it is the only restaurant for colored people in the city and the owner is a deserving widow. Mrs. S. M. Watkins left last week TRIBUNE CHICAGO BLACKS PUT QUESTION UP TO LABOR UNIONS (By Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, June 18.—The following telegram was sent to Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, in convention at Atlantic City, N. J., by the Negro Workers Advisory Committee of Cook County, Illinois: "We, the Negro Workers Advisory Committee of Cook County, request the American Federation of Labor in convention at Atlantic City, to urge the various international unions to strike out from their constitutions the articles barring Negro membership. We believe that these articles have constituted a serious obstacle in the Negro's industrial progress and have been a fruitful cause of misunderstanding between white and colored working men. (Signed) "WILLIS N. HUGGINS, "Chairman." The Negro Workers Advisory Committee of Cook County is an organization interested in improving the industrial conditions of the Negro workers in that community, and includes in its membership representatives of practically every Negro fraternal, welfare, church, business and labor organization. It also includes in its membership some representation of white employers and white labor. It is claimed by this organization that the Negro worker suffers a great hardship because he is shut out of most of the skilled trades. They claim the Negro is admitted only to the unskilled unions which are the least paid. The Negro Workers Advisory Committee is not necessarily urging Negroes to unionize, but it is demanding that the various international trades unions do away with such rules and regulations as by implication state that there is some difference between white and colored labor, and thereby set up a psychological barrier against the Negro's employment in the higher paid and skilled trades. for California on business. Mr. C. C. Stewart and Mrs. Priscilla Phelan were quietly married last Friday evening at the home of the bride on Cottonwood street. Now the ladies of Globe will know who's who. Mrs. Phelan has been in Globe only three months and has out run them all and brought the bacon home. Mr. Wm. Burruss and Mrs. Eddue Barrett were united in marriage last week at the parsonage by Rev. Wm. Young. Rev. Young is a strong believer in and an advocate for early marriages. The people of Globe and Miami have repeatedly told Rev. Young how well they liked him and now he is going to give them a chance to prove it. Mrs. Young is away on an extended visit and I cannot deliver papers to you so am going to ask that every one come and give me their subscription for six months' or a year and let the editor send the paper direct to your address. Come one, come all. If ye love me, you will do as I have commanded you. Mrs. P. D. Boone has returned home after a visit of five weeks in Texas with friends and relatives. Mrs. Nanny Bradley has returned from a visit to Los Angeles. The Masons will hold their annual ceremony Sunday, June 22 at the church in Miami. Rev. W. F. Watkins will preach the sermon. Mrs. Clark, who has been sojourning in California the past few weeks, returned to this city last evening. Fort Huachuca By Florence Bradley STRENGTH OF UNITY The strength of unity is more powerful than the mighty guns. The success and advancement of the Race lies within the strength of its unity. There is no possible way for our race to advance if we think only of ourselves. We must live for the other fellow as well as for ourselves. Love your race and do your share, do the right thing and as a race we are bound to win Team work is the one vital organ of success. Take this terrible World War, for instance. The countries formed an alliance, and put all their strength together and so doing crushed the hor- By Associated Negro Press) NEW YORK, June 18.—Mrs. Lelia Waker Robinson, only daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker, was quietly marreid last week to Dr. Wiley M. Wilson, a prominent professional man of Washington, D. C., and formerly of St. Louis, Mo. On account of the recent death of Mrs. Walker, the wedding was a quiet affair. The bridal couple plan to spend an extended honeymoon in the west and the Hawaiian Islands. The couple will eventually live in the home of the late Madam Walker. THOROUGHBRED DEMOGRACY FORT HAUCHUCA, Ariz., June 18. Ed. Redmond's Follies, a vaudelle show of El Paso, did not play at the Regimental Amusement Hall of the Famous Tenth Cavalry, which was to be held three successive nights, on account of an officer of the Tenth Cavalry, Lieut. Minnich announcing that the front row of seats was for white people. Had Lieut. Minnich announced that the front row was for officers, every enlisted man would have held his own. Before the opening of the show, Lieut. Minnich ordered Pvt. _____ to move back so the white people could sit there. Pvt. _____ resented and was ordered to the guard house and in return all troops who were in the show got up, walked out and asked for their money which was returned to them. Lieut. Minnich hails from Mississippi. (Note:) Ed. Redmond's Follies played 35 weeks in El Paso and 15 minutes in Fort Hauchuca, now present station of the Famous Thoroughbred Tenth Cavalry. That doesn't look much like Democracy, does it? ROBEURT WILLIAMS. rible monster known as Prussian Imperialism. We must not divide. In division there is ruin, but in union there is strength and power. I recall an incident that happened recently, where unity proved a success. There was an assembly of our people and others also, and every one paying the same admission fee. One of the men in charge being from the south did not feel that the others should be scattered throughout an audience of our people, but decided that he would seat them together, after making this decision, asked our people to give up their seats that the whites might be seated together. Our people resented the request, or rather the demand. Every one quietly arose and left the building, requesting that their money be refunded and also that the management be changed. Their money was refunded, the management has been changed. This is just one small example where unity was a success. We are not asking for social equality. All that we ask is an equal chance, but we must learn that in union there is strength and success. Mrs. Carrie Polk gave a private picnic in honor of Sgt. Maj. Frierson and quite a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. The Post dance was largely attended Thursday evening. The band rendered some excellent music. And everyone had a delightful time. Mrs. Samuel Smith entertained with a card party in honor of Sgt. Maj. Frierson. Miss Annie May Taylor and Sgt. Robert Evans were married this week. They only had a few of their most intimate friends to the reception. Mrs. Gus Williams has just returned from New York, where she has been for several months. Mrs. Maggie Allen of Bisbee is visiting Mrs. Ike Moore. Mrs. Anna Smith Pierson of Nogales has been visiting Mrs. Maud Johnson for a few days. Sgt. and Mrs. Vaughn left for Presidio, Cal., where they will be for an indefinite time. Sgt. Vaughn is stationed at Presidio. Sgt. John Broun went to El Paso, Texas, to take a civil service position as railway mail clerk. Anyone wishing to subscribe for the Tribune see Mrs. Bradley. ARIZONA BAPTISTS BEING VISITED BY THEIR NEW DIRECTOR The Rev. Elbert Moore who was appointed director of the Negro work among the Baptist churches in Arizona by the Northern Baptist Convention which convened at Denver Colorado, a few days ago, arrived in the city on the 12th instant. His mission was to meet and get acquainted with the Baptist ministers in their meeting that was scheduled to take place in this city on the 11th of June at the Second Baptist church. The ministers failed to come as promised and Rev. J. B. Bell, Rev. S. E. Newell, Rev. J. Humphrey, Rev. A. C. Gilmore and Deacon Steve Howard, met at the church on the morning of the 12th and began their deliberations. The scripture lesson was read by Dr J. B. Bell and Rev. Humphrey Invocated Divine blessing upon the meeting. Rev. Moore was then introduced by Dr. Bell and he made known his business to the ministers. In the course of his remarks he stated that his business was not to interefere with any minister and his charge other than to help him and inquire into the coadition of the ministers and their churches. If he found that they need headquarters at New York. He also stated that he would hold Bible Institutes at the different churches over the state by request of the pastors and their churches. Dr. Bell gave him the names of all the pastors and their churches. Rev. Dr. Moore does not believe a pastor should be obliged to do laborious work. He said a minister should be paid sufficient salary so that he may give his entire time to the study of the bible. Dr. Moore is an able minister and instructor. His advice to the ministers was to organize a Convention instead of an Association. This he believed would prove more profit able and he suggested that this convention be organized at once. Lampasas, Texas By W. W, Doolittle Judge T. M. Betts, off Texarkana was a visitor in the city a few day last week. While here he delivere a grand lecture to the people of this city. He praised the colored people for the part they played in the lat world war and stated that better things were now in store for us. Everyone knows how well the Negro so dier played his part in the late conflict What we most desire is a little tast of that "democracy" for which our boys fought. We are waiting patienti for the time to come when we shall be accorded equal justice in this boasted land of the free. Reverend George of Belton, Texas preached for us Sunday morning and again in the evening. He had planned a tendays' meeting, but owing to the inclemency of the weather, the meeting has been postponed. Pink teas are all the rage in Lan pasas at this season. Nearly ever family in town would be named if we attempted to recite the names of those giving tea parties the past few week Suffice it to say that this is the social season in Lampasas. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Doolittle entertained the young people last Thursday evening with a swell party at their home. The youngsters enjoy themselves to the highest and on departing declared Mr. and Mrs. W. W. the best people on earth. Mr. Hillery Rhymes has been confined to his home the past two week suffering with a slight illness. Miss Zelma Alexander, who has been a student at Prairie View Normal the past season, returned home last Saturday. Rev. J. E. Braun preached to a fu house Sunday night and all enjoy his discourse. The Sunday school was well attended on last Sunday and we a glad to see the young people take interest in Sunday school work. T. B. Y. P. U., also, was well attended. ALEXANDRIA, La., June 18.-T. Lincoln Film Co., production "The La of Nature" has been selected as the opening feature of the new Liber Theatre, June 19th. Arizona’s Greatest Weekly Phoenix, Arizona Published Eve fy Saturday by the ‘Tribune Publishing Company ‘Address all Comuiunications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona ered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 ~~” Business Office: 1302 Bast Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 Re ea Benth ; “Subscription Rates—in Advance iis: ake eh ae ee ReMi SP NI Sh pi nena ns ee acess Member National Negro Press Association ‘Advertising Rates on Application Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening, a8 we go to press on Thuraday Si PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, JUND 21, 1919. aes es ae ee ae NEW COLOR DISCRIMINATION By Associated Negro Press wy fAssOClaved NeeTO ITCss A new kind of color discrimination has been inaugurated in cago, It is entered into seriously; it is creating considerable ussion. It is prejudice based upon economic demands, and it is color discrimination based upon skin, but is certainly as silly unreasonable. One of the largest business corporations in Chicago inserted an ertisement in the daily papers, for stenographers, and it specifi- ly stated that no blondes need apply, that only brunettes would given consideration. The firm, which employs large numbers of ple, states that years of experience proves that blondes are too ‘ous and ungertain in habits to be used in office work requiring jence and ¢arefulness, The blondes have not yet had time to form an ‘‘Organizaation rotest,”’ but when they do, certainly they will receive sympathetic peration from our group. Just to think that all of the beautiful ndes and red heads from Cleopatra down to Billy Burke, with all ir endearing charms, cleverness, vivacity, cunning, brains and bitions, find themseslves discounted because nature did not stamp im with dark hair. Prejudice, prejudice, what angles of awkard- s you can create! Labor Wisdom and Folly American organized labor, denouncing dictatorship and force duty,—the rule of the iron hand, as it were—seeks to rule with ¢ imperialistic firmness than even old Nero could conjure up. ruling classes of labor have never been known to use logic or ‘itration in seeking their righteous ends, but have always endeavor- to get an idea, and stick to it, at all hazards, regardless of the ier fellow, be he the employe or the poor innocent bystander, who vs most. This brazen attitude of labor has made enemies of ¢ numbers who should be friends of labor. Now labor, probably including that portion of it that refused sit in the Atlantic City convention with Negro delegates, seeks inform the government that it will not tolerate the dispensation the booze traffic July first. Well, we’ll'see who’s boss, On To Cleveland Cleveland, ‘A city on a,hill,”’ as once referred to by a public ial, is the unquestioned ideal community to hold the tenth anni- ary conference of the National Association for the Advancement Colored Peopple, June 21st to 28th, The attendance ought to be , very large, for many reasons, First of all, there is no community in America, not exepting ston, where there is a pleasanter relationship of people. Cleveland beacon light radiating in all of its blinding rays the lie to the ry that people of color cannot be given civic justice without wer to the general body politic. Cleveland enjoys more oppor- ities, in proportion to its size, in civic and industrial ways than other American city. The opportunities have come through highmindedness of its citizens, merit and eternal yigilance, and he is the worse because of them, Our group, as well as the nation at large, is going through a t period of reconstruction. Regardless of a minimum of u- sant criticism, the National Association has demonstrated more ligent action, more constructive vision and wisdom, is managed effectively, gets in hand more of the needed money, and spends ww service better than any other organization extant. There is ing better for the necessary work at hand now than the National, that being the case, the Cleveland conference should point the to achieve great things. Social Service and Social Equality jome ove has well said ‘Social equality is a private question may well be left to individual decision.”? It is unfortunate ven strange, that so many American white people are frightened, thrown in a frevzy by the use of the term “social equality.” hrewd southern politicians, when all else has failed, know how te a furore of indignation; they deseribe the most impossible of race relationship and the outcome. The politically de- tie South is obviously most undemoeratic in public—public \dly— ensistence of class distinctions. There is in their attitude led for elements that create friction and distrust. A A Typical Race Woman the passing of Mrs. C. J. Walker, noted business woman and phil- pist, furnishes fine evidence of the foolish argument of certain ‘on the subject of ‘‘social equality.” Madam Walker was in ition, through the accumulation of wealth, to have held herselff from her own group, and bought her way, as certain whites, a certain perfunctory notoriety by mingling with certain whites, ference to her own. She did none of this, but was loyal to her ople until the last. All that she asked was the freedom to the blessings of prosperity, to help the needy of her gronp, ive opportunity to the meritorious and worthy. And even her rill and testament bears out this attitude. And, since her pass- x daughter marries one of our own. These noted people more than the average person of the Race, social service than social equality is the aim. There were thousands of people only too glad to be recognized by Mrs. Walker. |ATES FROM 20 STATES jbeen a powerful stimuli to orbaniza: CLEVELAND eset in all parts of the country,” says YORK, June 18.—Delegates|a statement of the National Associa- ‘antv states have said they will| tion for the AdVvancemént of Calared YORK, June 18.—Delegates wenty states have said they will the tenth anniversary confer- ff the National Association for lvaneement of Colored People, ting 100,000 members, which held in Cleveland from June June 28. The Southern repre: es include Louisiana, ‘Texas, Alabama, Florida, Virginia, » North Carolina and South ‘mination against Negroes has GE TWO been a powerful stimulus to organiza- tion in all parts of the country,” says @ statement of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People. “In every city where an of- fieal has made disparaging remarks about the race, wherever segregation laws have been passed, there a branch of the Association has sprung up or existing membership has been in- creased. “The greatest stithulus to organiza- tion is furnished by lynchings and the determination is growing that these horrors must cease.” ‘ THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Tog, Angaln Gregory | g****enveeeeeneeeeatenetaanatenen STAPLE AND FANCY GRO- |i CERIES AT REASONABLE \s % commer nmol? St Th Heath : To Buy | 2 | Studio}; - First Avenue and if Adams : After June 21, You W: 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. GARDINER’S CIGAR STAND 27 S. SECOND STREET Root Beer Soft Drinks :: Cigars Nothing but the very best ) 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. You will find us well stocked on all the Standard Face Powders, Cold Creams, Freckle Lotions, ete. Our delivery service is extra good during summer.—Just phone your wants, Cc. P. DUNN, Mgr. Motor Delivery Phone 660 The Phoenix Tribune must have seven thousand subscribers by the first of September in order to re- tain its place as the Leading Week- ly Newspaper in Arizona. We want a live, hustling repre- sentative in every town to solicit subscriptions for the Tribune and take care of the large number of renewals that are being made every month. ‘The subscription price of the ‘Tri- bune is $2 a year; $1.25 for six month: We allow liberal commis- sion to hustling solicitors and pro. tect you in your territory. Write hoenix : | ’ | ribune ee eer etd | Circulation Department. Phoenix Arizona Saturday June 21, 1919 e To Buy Home Oil Co. Stock After June 21, You Will Have to Pay at Least 30c for this Stock Before this advance goes into effect Home Oil Co. will be actually drilling in Texas. The rapid progress we ar¢ making with our development both on our 10 acres in Duke-Knowles and our big tract of 2500 acres in Haskell Co., is our reason for advancing price of stock. : We Are In The Center cf a great ring of producing wells. We do not consider Home Oil stock a gamble, but a SURE THING. Just the minute we acquired Our Ten Acre Lease in the world famous Duke Knowles Pool, then Home Qil entered the certainty class. At that time we did not realize what a wonderful buy we had made, but now that unheard-of production has been brought to the very edge of our Ten Acres, we know and can congratulate ourselves that we made one of the greatest buys in the history of the TEXAS FIELDS. MR. INVESTOR, DO YOU KNOW THAT THERE IS NOT a dry hole in the wonderful Duke Pool, the richest production section of the great, Ranger Oil Field. With 10 acres in this Pool, Poe eee ENCIRCLED by big producing wells, with ps on all sides of us, certainly HOME OIL OFFE! A SAFE INVESTMENT that will pay TREMENDOUS PROFITS. en ee ee OIL. ON ALL SIDES OF US OIL RIGHT UNDER US é ie SOT SALES Vd hats is: eee bse = § — A ) yp CORanCHe Ce, ae ia WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM HOME OIL COMPANY, Ranger, Texas, June 15, 1919. 112 North Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona, We, the undersigned, visited the Duke-Knowles field today and can say it is the wonder field of Texas. Saw the Magnolia Terrell, Dixie, Peerless, Echols Herring- ton, Skelly Sankey, Humble and dozens of others. Immense production. We congratu- late the Home Oil Co, on securing such valuable holdings as we find you have, for you are certain of great production. Home Oil is offering wonderful opportunity to stock- holders, We are all backing you with real money. You are sure of great success. SET se Edd Jennings F. M. Murphy pee 3 Tex Hargrove Fred Anderson BA are Tom Coughlin W. C. Kesler emcee OA tiene y Anton Bloom John Burk Beseitietvrcion x James Stableford T. C. Shaughnessey Eso Dae ee N. 6. Griffin W. C. Bowen aes ate. Henry Gust Jas. Matthews Derrick is now being erected on this 10 acres. Drilling will be started as soon as completed Our drill- ing equipment has now arrived for starting well on big 2,500 acres in Haskell Co. e will ‘‘spud in” in Haskel Co,, next few days. Home Oil will be drilling two wells before end of month. We are ping te Mg stockholders of Home Oil Optex ACTION and an Honest Run for THEIR MONEY. GET IN NOW AT PRESENT GROUND FLOOR PRICE. . 4 : CLIP_AND MAIL YOUR CHECK TODAY il e, : APPLICATION BLANK fh) i] e | HOME OIL COMPANY, Prescott, Arizona. Gentlemen: Enclosed is my check £90 $mrn enter nnennenesnfQP which enter my application fot.cccvcm-ccusemminuenneinetinnrienene 8 MATES of tbe Home Oil Company at 20c per share, fully paid and nonvassess- PHOENIX OFFICE. Te niga ee ee Se 112 NORTH Ru. D. Or Benet a ists caeeetb i sinngenetecatntpntbent "SIRT, ANE CONG asap ec evgnceanins cir ser eben ptiennignrpmmenbnontentepnesinen 8 @ CENTRAL AVENUE | make ati checks Payable tp Home Oil Co. Maecenas tea Ot ke ea HOME OIL Cc Oo . : Ol : HOME 0 L co “TT TA OIL to THE \y Ne Gh : mu TOF [See] Ps ‘ACME 6O- haat cat efit af te <a fe} tt O1L, 20 THE ae ale bo EET OF pores AFI | a > Fe | ay! er i | x ‘os (pe m =) ERATH CO = ane ae Saturday, June 21, 1919. ICE CREAM — SH Special Prices for Church Soo ICE CREAM — SHERBETS — CANDY Special Prices for Church Socials, Picnics, Lawn Parties, etc. Donofric's FINE CONFECTIONS HOME OF CACTUS CANDY Phones: Office 3089. Residence 8797 Dr. MORE SANITARY MORE AND BETTER DEN 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg PHONE STANDARD FURN NEW AND SECOND HAND HOUSE FU TENTS, CAM 237-239 W. Washington St. Law Phillips Dr. MORRISON SANITARY SYSTEM E AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MO Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix, PHONE 1551 STANDARD FURNITURE COM D HOUSE FURNISHINGS TENTS, CAMP EQUIPMENT . Washington St. Phoenix MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY NEW AND BOUGHT SECOND HOUSE FURNISHINGS SOLD OR HAND TENTS, CAMP EQUIPMENT EXCHANGED 237-239 W. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona. Phillips & Norviel J. C. PHILLIPS, W. S. NORVEIL Rooms 2, 3 and 4 Monihoc When you want House Price and so GO T BARROWS F 2, 3 and 4 Monihon Building, Phoenix you want House Furnishings at the Price and sold on the level GO TO THE ARROWS FURNITURE Rooms 2, 3 and 4 Monihon Building, Phoenix, Ariz. When you want House Furnishings at the Right Price and sold on the level BARROWS FURNITURE CO. --RICH-- For tired, nervous and run-d a general health-building tonic Money cheerfully refunded if Sales Mason's The National Establ RICH-TONI d, nervous and run-down-condition people al health-building tonic. cheerfully refunded if not entirely satisfied. Sales Agency Mason's Pharmacy National Bank of Ari Established 1881 --RICH-TONE-- For tired, nervous and run-down-condition people who need a general health-building tonic. Money cheerfully refunded if not entirely satisfied. Sales Agency Mason's Pharmacy The National Bank of Arizona Established 1881 WE PAY 4% ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED PHOENIX McCarty's Second Bought, Sold CLEANING—PRE We Save You 50c on Each Clothing, Je Party's Second Hand Bought, Sold and Exchange CLEANING—PRESSING—REPAIRING We Save You 50c on Each $1.00 Worth Bought He Clothing, Jewelry, Notions Montezuma St. Prescott McCarty's Second Hand Store SECOND Bought, Sold and Exchanged CLEANING—PRESSING—REPAIRING We Save You 50c on Each $1.00 Worth Bought Here Clothing, Jewelry, Notions 136 S. Montezuma St. Prescott, Ar 10 West Washington St. Hege & Jewelers College & Company welers and Opticis n satisfy your every jewelry or opti Hege & Company We can satisfy your every jewelry or optical want Phoenix, Arizona PHOENIX LESS MONEY Phoenix, Arizna. COMPANY BOUGHT SOLD OR EXCHANGED Phoenix, Arizona. g, Phoenix, Ariz. ings at the Right level URE CO. ONE-- on people who need satisfied. macy of Arizona Hand Store CLOTHING and Exchanged HAIRING Bought Here us mpany Opticians or optical want Law Offices GO TO THE Phone 1666 ARIZONA Prescott, Arizona Phone 1557 THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Local News To San Diego, Calif.— Mrs. W. R. Burgess, wife of Rev. Burgess the noted evanalist, who is now pastor of the Baptist church at San Diego, left last week for the Cali- nia city to join her husband. Plano Need Tuning?— If your piano needs tuning or repair- ing, Mr. John Brown is the man who can fix it and he guarantees his work. He has had twenty years experience in the business and knows everything about pianos, victrolas, player-pianos, electrics, in fact, any musical instrument. If your musical instrument is out of order, just phone 4648 and have Mr. Brown call and fix it for you. He knows how. Home From Brawley, Cal. Mr. R. D. Simpson, who has been employed at Ajo, Arizona, and Brawley, Cal., the past two months returned to this city Saturday morning. Mr. Simpson was the first secretary of the Phoenix Protective League and as such, distinguished himself in a manner that has endearled him to all members of the organization and they gladly welcome him back home. Bisbee Visitor— Rev. J. Humphrey, pastor of the Baptist church at Bisbee, and general superintendent for the Sunday schools of this denomination throughout the state, was a business visitor in Phoenix last week. He came for the purpose of meeting the Executive Board of the Paradise Baptist Association which convened in this city last Wednesday and while here delivered a short lecture at the Second Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Howard of Hayden are visiting their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lackey, on North 11th street. Mr. Howard is treasurer for the Baptist Association and is here in connection with his duties as such. They are thinking seriously of giving up their home in Hayden and becoming residents of this city. From Atlanta, Georgia— Mr. S. W. Ford of Atlanta, Ga., arrived in the city Saturday and has accepted a position with the Stearn's Tonsorial Parlor in the Adams hotel building. Before coming here, Mr. Ford was employed in what is known as the finest colored barber shop in the world. This shop is in Atlanta, Ga., and is owned by Mr. A. F. Herndon. It is a 25-chair establishment and one of the show places of Atlanta. Mr. Ford has become connected with the Second Baptist church here and is also listed as a Tribune subscriber. He is staying at 510 South Third avenue. Over From Douglas- Mr. O. J. Hayes of Douglas was a business visitor in the city last week. He is interested in the Phoenix Protective League and secured permission from this organization to establish a branch in Douglas. Off to the Coast— Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton and daughter, Frances, left Sunday for Los Angeles, Cal., to spend the summer. They will visit in San Diego, San Francisco and other coast cities before returning to Phoenix. Another Kansas Subscriber— Mrs. Marion Noble, 27 So. 4th avenue, has ordered the Tribune sent to her sister, Mrs. Laura Cannon in Topeka, Kans. Mrs. Cannon saw a copy of the Tribune and wrote a letter to her complimenting the paper very highly. The subscription was the result. Who's next? Patronize Tribune Advertisers— Whenever you start on a shopping tour or before you spend your hard earned cash for the necessities of life and for investments, consult the advertising columns of the Tribune. If he advertises in the Tribune, he solicits your trade and will treat you right. Keep this fact in mind. Nobody Else Will— It is reasonable to suppose that a merchant will invite you to his store for the purpose of insulting you? Every advertisement in the Tribune is a direct personal appeal to the colored people and no one will place an advertisement in this paper unless he is desirous of your trade. Back to Fort Whipple— Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McElroy of Fort Whipple who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Denwoodie at 112 East Monroe street, returned to their home in the northern city last week. They were quite favorably impressed with this city and Mr. McElroy said that as soon as he received his discharge from the army, Phoenix for him. Mr. McElroy is a former resident of Atlanta, Ga., and stated that Atlanta never saw the day it offered as good opportunities to the enterprising colored man as Phoenix does. Mr. McElroy contemplates opening up a business of some kind just as soon as he is permitted to return here. Christian Endeavor Musical Members of Allen Christian Endeavor gave a grand musicale Tuesday evening at the A. M. E. church. The numbers on the program were fine and all who attended this affair received full value for their money. Ice cream and cake were served after the performance and a neat little sum was realized. The money raised by this entertainment will go to help defray the expenses of the delegate to Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Apparel Priced lower than Ever at the Boston Store Mid-Summer Clearance SALE. Now On Wash Dresses —Dresses of linen, printed voile, solid color organdie linene, ginghams, etc., in a large color and pattern selection—all the very latest models—in all sizes, including stouts. $9.75 for choice of 55 Net Dresses —Regularly sold up to $45. A rare selection of up-to-date models, including Sports styles, made of Crepe de Chine, Taffeta and printed Georgette—a broad color assortment. LL Waists 331/3% D On A Novelty S —Of georgette, crepe de chine, voile, organdy, etc., featuring every new mode—roll, sailor and collarless effects. 33 1/3% Discount All S —Dresses of taffeta, crepe de chine, imaginable color and style. Lowest Prices O Boston THE DAYLIGHT 33 $ \frac{1}{3} \% $ Discount All Silk or Wool Dresses —Dresses of taffeta, crepe de chine, georgette crepe, serge, etc., in every imaginable color and style. Jefferson street. This meeting will be the last to be held during the summer season and all members are urged to attend. the Annual Conference, which will be held in Colorado sometime during the month of September. Notice to Executive Council— All members of the Executive Council are requested to meet Monday evening, June 23, at the residence of J. A. Green, 947 West Grant street. Tempe Visitor— Mr. J. A. Johnson of Tempe was a visitor in the city one day this week. He reports work plentiful in Tempe and every one well and happy. A June Bride- Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Taylor, residents of the south side, have opened a neat little grocery store at 9th avenue and Sherman street. They carry a full line of staple and fancy groceries and have engaged the services of Miss Olga Peterson as clerk. Residents of this section are invited to call and inspect their stock. You are assured of first class service. Sunday, June 15, Mr. John Clemons and Miss Nellie Riley were quietly married at the A. M. E. church parsonage by Rev. R. H. Herting. After July 1st the newly-weds will be at home to their friends at 1618 East Jefferson street. A Genuine Surprise— Monday evening, June 16, Mrs. Steve Howard and daughter, Mrs. Sam Lackey, gave a delightful surprise party at their home, 230 N. 11th street, in honor of Mr. Howard's birthday. Mr. Howard is a cook of no mean ability and his wife prevailed upon him to hake a cake for that day as she felt "cake hungry." He never suspicioned anything until the big cake was placed before him and the room became filled with invited guests. A dainty repast of frozen delicacies was served and all enjoyed it. Mrs. Howard sang several beautiful solos for the entertainment of the guests and Mrs. Clarence Lindsay rendered some choice music on the piano. Mr. Howard said the surprise party would have been all right had they not tricked him into making the cake for his own party. Those to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. Howard were Rev. J. B. Bell, Rev. C. A. Gilmore, Messrs. Wm. Shannon, F. C. Cleveland and "yours truly." Mr. Sam Lackey saw to it that every one was given perfect service, while Mesdames Howard, Lackey and Lindsays, Sr. and Jr., entertained with music and song. The Boston Store clearance sale is on full blast and you will find some real bargains at this store. Saturday is the last day of this sale and you will have to hurry if you want the cream of the bargain counter. Read their advertisement on this page and "get busy." Texas Visitor Here— Rev. Simmons of Eagle Lake, Texas, who has been visiting in California the past few weeks was a visitor in the city this week. He is en route to his home in Texas and stopped off here to visit his old friend, Rev. C. A. Gilmore, pastor of the Second Baptist church. Thursday evening June 12. Rev. S. E. Newell of Tucson addressed a small but appreciative audience at the Second Baptist church. He spoke upon the subject of reconstruction and forcefully impressed upon us the all-importance and potency of organization. Rev. Newell is a logical speaker, forceful, sauve and eloquent and knows how to drive home an argument with a punch. Regular Services at Churches.— Last Monday evening at the meeting of the Protective League, Mr. R. D. Simpson, former secretary of the organization, was asked to deliver a short talk to the members. He began by telling of his trip to Ajo, Ariz, Brawley, Cal., and other points, finally touching upon the real live issues of the day that most concern the colored people. He waxed eloquent during the course of his address, and was repeatedly interrupted with applause. Few of the members realized there was such oratorical ability lying dormant in our former secretary and the people were amazed, bewildered and delightfully surprised to find that we have right in our midst a man who is as fluent a speaker as one would care to hear. We predict for Mr. Simpson a bright future as a lecturer and sug- There will be regular services at the churches Sunday and you are invited to attend the church of your choice. Over From Ajo— Mr. George Brown of Ajo arrived in Phoenix Monday. He came to visit his little son, George, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ira O'Neal and family. He returned to Ajo Tuesday taking with him little George, Jr., and Frank O'neal. S. I. A. Club Meeting— Ladies of the S. I. A. club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. T. Lucas, 609 So. 9th avenue and enjoyed a pleasant social hour. Mrs. W. C. Hackett this paper again at their meeting next week which will be held at the resi-read an interesting paper and the members have requested her to read dence of Miss Rena Moore, 1419 East THE FASHION WEEKLY 10 New South Side Grocery— Ladies. Attention!— Texas Visitor Here— Rev. Newell Lectured— values. Here fashionable and Cotton 55 different Dresses for wear, at less —Involving $25 to $50 is an aggregation of models, built of Silk Net and developed in styles—no two alike afternoon and evening than cost of material. - Skirts made of such high class materials as kumsi kumsa, baronette satin, fantasie, ruff-a-nuff, etc.- sports models in just the color you want. THE DAYLIGHT DEPARTMENT STORE An Orator Incognito— Suits for misses and women—every new style—every staple and new shade—all the fashionable materials—positively none excepted. $3.85 for Silk Petticoats —Sold up to $5.90. This includes Jerseys, Closefits, Taffetas in black solid colors, changeables, stripes and plaids—also Taffeta and Jersey combinations—100 to choose from. $for Silk —Clever no $29.50. The Taffetas, p Pongees—a be beat in p size range. Discount All- 331/3% Off Milk Skirts Dol ilk or Wool Dresses georgette crepe, serge, etc., in every Chief Attractions Store DEPARTMENT STORE. gest that he turn his entire talent attention in that direction. Chas. Carter Improved— The report which came to us last week just as we were going to press, concerning the illness of Mr. Charles Carter, 715 West Grant street, was slightly exaggerated. Mr. Carter is indisposed, but by no means is his condition serious. He is suffering with a run-down constitution, caused by over work, and a little rest and quiet in a cool climate will make him once more the Chas. F. Carter of old. He will leave soon for the cool state of Colorado. F. & A. M. Sermon Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock the members of Salt Valley Lodge No. 412 will hold their annual ceremony at the Second Baptist church. Rev. J. B. Bell will preach the sermon. A Personal Invitation— Every reader of the Tribune is personally invited to visit the establishment of a Tribune advertiser, when need of something in his line. If you patronize our advertisers, you can't go wrong. Visitors from Ash Fork— Mrs. R. B. Dunn of Ash Fork and her two children are here for several days' visit with friends. Mrs. P. A. Lee of 1007 South 4th st., and Mrs. Orale Mimms of 1333 East Madison street are entertaining Mrs. Dunn and children during their stay in the city. Olympic Tent Meeting The Maids and Pages of Olympic Tent No. 9 are requested to meet Monday afternoon, June 23 at Dorris hall Business of importance will be transacted and a full attendance is desired. By order of Mrs. E. L. Lott, Q. M. Eubanks Purchase Home— Members of the Coterie club met June 5th, at the residence of Mrs. R. W. Washington, 1421 East Van Buren street. In the absence of the president, the vicepresident, Mrs. J. A. Green presided. This meeting proved quite interesting and the hostess, Mrs. Washington, added real enjoyment to the occasion by serving the ladies with dainty refreshments. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Chas. Fish, 909 East Jefferson. than Ever at the SALE. Now On includes on black stripes and Jer choose —Clever new models, sold up to $29.50. The assortment consists of Taffetas, printed Georgette and Pongees—a selection that cannot be beat in point of value, style and size range. 33 1/3% Off Coats and Dolmans If planning to take a vacation in the mountains or at the seashore, here is your opportunity to save on the coat or dolman you need. We have all that's up to date in point of fabric, color and style. Knoxville, Tenn., June 18.—Committeemen have been named by the Board of Commerce to take up the matter of aiding the organization of a Colored Civic and Commercial organization. This committee, of which Prof. Harry Clark, white, is chairman, will assist in maintaining co-operation between the Board of Commerce and the Colored organization. The plan has been on foot for some time, and it is being encouraged by W. L. Taylor, Editor of The East Tennessee News. PAGE THREE ```markdown ``` $14.90 for choice of 48 Silk Dresses THE LADY OF THE TOWN Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results. WATCH PHOENIX GROW For sale: Two modern, 4-room brick houses. Close to car line. Price, $2,250.00 and well worth $2,500.00. Terms, $400 cash, $25 a month. M. H. SHELTON & L. S. BARKER 215 West Washington St. THE ORIGINAL PORO SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment, Manicuring and Facial Fassage. Mrs. E. L. Flewellen, 712 East Jefferson St., Phone 8068. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing. Also cleaning and polishing. Victrolas cleaned and repaired and all small musical instruments. Players and Electric a specialty. All work guaranteed. Twenty years' experience. John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. Residence, 805 S. 5th avenue. Phone 4648. We Resharpen Safety Blades, Grind and Hone Razors 208 W. Washington, Phoenix, Ariz. PAGE FOUR Here's DASTLAND BROWN A LEGITIMATE, Here's Where the Gushers Are RANDER BASTLAND BRATH BROWN - COMANCHE CO. HOLDINGS BROWN - COMANCHE CO. HOLDINGS COMANCHE A LEGITIMATE, WELL FOUNDED OIL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. OFFICERS and DIRECTORS: PRESIDENT L. A. BROWN Bisbee, Arizona VICE-PRES. CHARLES H. DUNLAP Phoenix, Arizona SEC'Y., P. A. THARALDSON Phoenix, Arizona TREASURER, W. R. WAYLAND Phoenix, Arizona DIRECTOR. W. G. HUBBARD Bisbee, Arizona CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL IMMEDIATELY SUBSCRIPTION FOR STOCK Brown Comanche Oil Co., 136 North Central Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. Gentlemen: I hereby make application for shares of stock of the BROWN COMANCHE OIL COMPANY, operating under the laws of Arizona shares having a par value of $1.00, and I enclose $as full payment on this purchase. understand that these shares of stock are full-par and non-assessable. Street No. Name Town A CONSCIENCE STRICKEN SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN (By Associated Negro Press) CORDELE, Ga., June 18.—Not all of the scoldings of the Southern whites come from this side, and not all from the North. A news agency in Atlanta sent out a story to the papers of Georgia which made one of our women say: "If the Germans had won the war, our women would have been ladies instead of servants." Doubting that anyone except the writer said the thing, the Cordele Dispatch, white, says the "White man who paraded that used very poor judgment." Then the paper says: "The news item out of Atlanta can do nothing but imbitter those who are willing to pay it any attention. That is a thing no newspaper man ought to encourage. * * * Instead of stirring race hatred, those who write for the reading public ought to keep at heart a desire to help the best element of the Negroes keep down trouble. The Negro is far from the spirit intimidated in the words that were put in the woman's mouth. It is regretted that such a thing was ever written, and much more to be regretted that it was ever published. There is a small mean element of whites in the South that makes the Negro do and say things that are not only foreign to his thought, but likewise foreign to his being, and this is a notable instance where it was too much for one of the conscientious southerners. (By Associated Negro Press LONDON, England, June 18.—More than 2000 Colored Britishiers from South Africa, veterans of the World War, resented the interference of their civil rights, and working conditions in Liverpool. Great mobs of whites have for some weeks been interfering in one way and another with these brave men from the distant continent. There is small Irvine OPEN DAY A Sunday: Musical concert from 4 p. Monday: Open, for rent to anyone. p. m. (Colored people Wednesday: Open, for rent to anyo Friday: High class entertainment p. m. (Colored people Tuesday: High class entertainment ROY LUCAS Irvine Park OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Sunday: Musical concert from 4 p. m. to 7 p. m. Monday: Open, for rent to anyone. p. m. (Colored people only). Wednesday: Open, for rent to anyone. Friday: High class entertainment and dancing from 6 p. m. to 12 p. m. (Colored people only). Tuesday: High class entertainment and dancing from 6 p. m. to 12 ROY LUCAS, Manager truth to the daily newspaper stories —that the trouble was caused by the interference of the South African Britishers with white women of this section. Everything went along very nicely, until propaganda, started by American Southern White, in their incessant attempt to stir up strife, was spread in various sections. On every occasion the South African veterans have resented the insults, and this is probably not the end, if not let alone. LINCOLN, Neb., June 18.—A recent investigation by Attorney Gen. C. A. Davis in the wholesale plot on June 6 of 100 Nebraska dental students, including forty-eight from the Creighton College, Omaha, and thirty-nine from the University of Nebraska in an attempt to gain licenses to practice dentistry by "cheating" at the examinations before the state dental board, disclosed the fact that the lone colored student, J. A. Singleton of Creighton College, Omaha, was "jim-crowed" in the attempted scoop and was refused not even offered a chance to partake of the stolen property. SOUTH ATTEMPTS TO "PERSUADE" BLACKS TO WORK ON FARMS (By Associated Negro Press) NEW ORLEANS, La., June 18.—The Association of Commerce of this city has appointed a committee to "persuade" the Negro laborers to work on farms, where theer is a great shortage of workers. The first thing the committee did was to hold a conference with the Mayor, Commissioner and Superintendent of Police. This is one of the methods pursued in the South when it is determined to "persuade". ATLANTA, Ga.—Prof. J. E. Smith, connected with Morris Brown college, died suddenly here from heart disease. He was highly esteemed in the community. Park AND NIGHT p. m. to 7 p. m. e. ple only). none. and dancing from 6 p. m. to 12 I hereby make application for ... shares of stock of the BROWN COMANCHE OIL COMPANY, operating under the laws of Arizona, shares having a par value of $1.00, and I enclose $.....as full payment on this purchase. I understand that these shares of stock are full-paid and non-assessable. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING SLAYER OF LIEUT. EUROPE GETS TEN YEARS IN "PEN" (By Associated Negro Press) BOSTON, Mass., June 18.—Herbert Wright, drummer, formerly of the 369th Infantry Band, who slashed the throat of Lieut. James Reese Europe, has been brought to trial and sentenced to from ten to fifteen years in the penitentiary, on the charge of manslaughter. Wright was indicted for murder in the first degree, but the indictment was changed to manslaughter when a commission brought in a report that Wright is mentally deficient." His term will begin at once Jackson, Miss., June 18.—Bishop Isaac Lane, 85 years old, was in this city recently, accompanied by his wife. The Bishop, after whom Lane College, 'Jackson, Tenn., is named, has great hopes for the Race during the reconstruction period. Bishop Lane is retired, and connected with the Colored Methodist Episcopal church. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 18.—An initial Conference of Negro Musicans and Artists was held in Washington, D. C., May 1, 2, 3, 1919, with the view to a meeting in Chicago, July 29, 30, 31, 1919. Object: To foster Negro Talent; To labor for Economic and Educational Betterment; to promote Fellowship and Stimulate Radical Expression. The Organizer desires the attendance of musicians and suggests that organizations be formed of your local group with the view to sending a representative. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 18.—Attorney W. C. Hueston, of the firm of Hueston and Calloway, is in Dallas, Texas, in the interest of the Leroy N. Bundy case. Attorney Hueston will also address gatherings in a number of other communities of the South. The interest in the case is increasing day by day and all who have an opportunity, in every section of the country, are contributing to the large necessary fund to enable the case to be carried up to the Supreme court of Illinois. Dr. Bundy is bearing his burden with patience, believing that the people have reached the point where there will be one universal determination to see that justice is given. Tampa, Fla., June 18.—Henry Hicks, one of the city's most prominent citizens, proprietor of the Palace Drug Store, died in this city. He had lived here for 24 years, and was a prominent k. of P. Ordinary Common Sense How long would you wait to grasp the opportunity if you could make a thousand dollars by the investment of a hundred dollars? You wouldn't put off acting a single minute. You wish to goodness right today there was some way you could take a part of your earnings and invest them in such a manner as to bring you a return which would give some additional pleasure in life. It's a hum-drum world, and there seems to be too much toil in it for all of us. It's one day right after another of the same thing. You wish for an investment that will bring you big returns, and there is just such an opportunity open to you. Shares of stock in Texas oil companies have changed the life outlook for hundreds of people. You don't have to go away from Phoenix to prove that this is true. Shares of an oil company financed within the last three weeks here in Phoenix are now worth five times what they were sold for, and are going higher. Hundreds of companies operating in Texas oil have made fortunes for their stockholders. THE BROWN COMANCHE OIL COMPANY, the officers of which are Arizona business men, have two valuable tracts of land, 51 acres, right in the very heart of the district where the oil gushers are daily being developed, in the Duke-Knowles field of Comanche and Erath counties, Texas, and shares of stock in this company are now being offered for sale by the company before the well drilling operations are started. They are being sold at $1.00 a share, and how long that price will remain no one can tell, for things move with wonderful rapidity in the oil world, and shares that are $1.00 today may be worth $200 tomorrow. News from THE BROWN COMANCHE district yesterday reported two new gushers—the Echols and the Peerless, and the well being drilled on the Keith tract one-half mile east of Brown Comanche may be in before you read this ad. THE BROWN COMANCHE is preparing to drill, and you should buy your shares in the company while the opportunity permits. Write the company for prospectus, or better yet, call at the office of the company and see the detailed maps of the field and the photographs taken of many of the now world-famous wells. BROWN=COMANCHE OIL COMPANY SHEA & POMEROY 36 South McDonald St; Phone 232 Mesa, Arizona AMERICUS, Ga., June 18.—Sumter county leads all the counties of Georgia in the housing of tenant farmers. Sumter is one of the leading counties of the state in farming. The houses are nicely constructed and neatly arranged. All the houses were comfortably furnished, and the yards are bedecked with flowers. IX Wholesale t Company CHOICEST MEATS vest Possible Prices markets, which we own and operate ET—17 W. Washington BET—31 East Washington ET—114 East Washington ET—119 North First Avenue N N ET—36 North First Avenue 237 East Washington BARKET—345 West Washington Phoenix Meat C Sells the CHO At the Lowest At the following markets, HUGHES MARKET—19 HACKETT MARKET— HURLEY MARKET—11 UNION MARKET—119 VALLEY MARKET—30 NEW MARKET—237 E PORAGE POT MARKET Phoenix Wholesale Meat Company is the CHOICEST MEAT the Lowest Possible Price lowing markets, which we own at 5 MARKET—17 W. Washington T MARKET—31 East Washington T MARKET—114 East Washington MARKET—119 North First Ave. MARKET—36 North First Ave. MARKET—237 East Washington POT MARKET—345 West W 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 THE SAFE WAY to be REAL ESTATE is through RESPONSIBLE TIME to handle REAL ESTATE DEALS is through a ESPONSIBLE TITLE COMPANY to handle REAL ESTATE DEALS is through a BLE TITLE COMPANY PHOENIX TITLE & TRUST GO. 130 West Adams St. 136 NORTH CENTRAL AVE., PHOENIX, ARIZ. J. E. MEYER Ray Con. Hotel Ray, Arizona LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 18.—The Democracy Film Co., is the name of the latest entry into the film game by Race capitalists. Headed by T. Nimrod McKinney, formerly a U. S. soldier of Manilla, P. I, and Sidney P. Doanes, a local real estate dealer, as Secretary, articles of incorporation have been filed stating a $10,000 capitalization. Saturday June 21. 1919 if you could make a thousand dollars by the invest- ing a single minute. You wish to goodness right your earnings and invest them in such a manner as to pleasure in life. It's a hum-drum world, and there may right after another of the same thing. You wish and there is just such an opportunity open to you. and the life outlook for hundreds of people. You don't like. Shares of an oil company financed within the times what they were sold for, and are going higher. made fortunes for their stockholders. Officers of which are Arizona business men, have two part of the district where the oil gushers are daily Cache and Erath counties, Texas, and shares of stock the company before the well drilling operations are long that price will remain no one can tell, for , and shares that are $1.00 today may be worth $200 today reported two new gushers—the Echols and contract one-half mile east of Brown Comanche may NCHE is preparing to drill, and you should buy armits. at the office of the company and see the detailed of the now world-famous wells. ROMANCHE MPANY AVE., PHOENIX, ARIZ. J. C. BOUGHTER Hayden and Hayden Jct. Arizona WARNER L. PISTOR 136 North Central Ave.; Phone 3579 Phoenix CITY MARKET 605 East Washington St. Is now open for business with a full line of fresh and smoked meats at LOWEST PRICES. PHONE 4698 C. M. Ray & C. Woodward Proprietors Courteously Soliciting Your Patronage CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK TUCSON, ARIZONA Is now open for business with a full line of fresh and smoked meats at LOWEST PRICES. C. M. Ray & C. Woodward Proprietors Courteously Soliciting Your Patronage CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK First-Class Service Always OFFICERS Albert Steinfeld.....President E. Randolph.....Vice-President Chas. E. Walker.....Vice-President V. F. Palmer.....Cashier J. C. Etchells.....Assistant Cashier H. W. Gill.....Assistant Cashier Albert Steinfeld.....President E. Randolph.....Vice-President Chas. E. Walker.....Vice-President V. F. Palmer.....Cashier J. C. Etchells.....Assistant Cashier H. W. Gill.....Assistant Cashier We Solicit Your Patronage A Friendly Bank- Your success depends upon yourself, but you can make it more certain by having a banking connection that will be of real help to you in your daily business and financial affairs. Our experience is at your service Member of Federal Reserve System Capital and Surplus $600,000.00 The Valley Bank Phoenix, Arizona Your success depends upon yourself, but you can make it more certain by having a banking connection that will be of real help to you in your daily business and financial affairs. Our experience is at your service Member of Federal Reserve System Capital and Surplus $600,000.00 The Valley Bank Phoenix, Arizona HOME is the dearest place in the world, but it can't be a real home unless you own it. Buy a lot, build your own home, save the rent you're paying, and be truly happy in your own home. Let us help you with your estimates and building plans, and remember—Halstead lumber costs no more. J. D. Halstead Lumber Co. is the dearest place in the world, but it can't be a real home unless you own it. Buy a lot, build your own home, save the rent you're paying, and be truly happy in your own home. Let us help you with your estimates and building plans, and remember— Halstead lumber costs no more. J. D. Halstead Lumber Co. FIVE POINTS TWELVE YARDS IN ARIZONA