Phoenix Tribune

Full Associated Negro Press Service. We get the news first. VOLUME II. NO 26 PHOENIX AUDIENCE |THRILLED BY WORDS OF ROSCOE C. SIMMONS PHOENIX AUDIENCE |THRILLED BY WORDS OF ROSCOE C. SIMMONS Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons delivered a strong address at the High School auditorium Monday night to an appreciative audience. Among the Caucasians who attended the lecture were Governor Thos. E. Campbell, his wife and son. A short program was rendered, after which the speaker was introduced by R. D. Simpson, president of the local branch. N. A. A. C. P. under whose auspices the lecture was given. Col. Simmons spoke in part as follows: "Victorious on the battle field in the great war of the world, the United States faces at home the most difficult test ever proposed to free man. Though bound, though chained, still I can see. I have read the history of the struggle of man. And if I read that story with my eyes, nothing of what I scan is lost to my anxious heart. "I am an American; proud of it and jealous of both the power and reputation of my country and my country-men. I speak for one-eighth of the population of my country, all 'native here and to the manner born.' I pledge their faith by the brief remarks that through tears they see a better time farther on. Their conduct as both men of peace and men of war is proof of an uninterrupted loyalty to nation and flag, though few of their claims are thus far granted, and much of what they deserve is still withheld "But a brief season has passed since I stood on the battle-fields of France. I tracked our soldiers by east and west, by north and south, in the marches made upon the call of liberty. Today in the valleys of St. Mihiel; tomorrow in the Argonne; now sweeping over the roads from Varennes to Verdun, and thence to Pont-a-Mousson—on I moved. I saw the spot at Chateau Thierry where havoc of an astute enemy was answered by perfect aim of soldiers fighting under the protection of God and the starred banner of the only free government the world has thus far known. I thought then, not of race or color, but of my country. I said, surely the nation that can vindicate liberty so far from home will not permit even the humblest child of her bosom to weep away a life of despair. GENIUS of the Fathers "The genius of the fathers who brought forth our nation belongs alike to high and low, rich and poor, the bound and the free. The bravest men in all the story of progress fought from death to life in what we call the Revolution, and the wisest men of all wrote the constitution, in which, after a season, my name, and the name of those with me, was written. From the day when their fathers stepped from the Mayflower to the moment of power and fear in which now we move, the men of America have led the triumph of freedom over bondage. Let me speak a word to the American white man; Let me be plain. Let me say that the American negro, living hand in hand and heart in heart with the American white man, is permitted to live side by side with the intellectual king of modern times. "Go, let me say to my benefactor, go and read the heart of the American Negro, and find there a story of devotion without parallel in history. More and more, day for day, it is all mystery to them why his countrymen deny him the favors of liberty, when all he asks is to be permitted to stand by the side of the American white man against the foe, whether marching under the red flag at home or under flags from distant scenes. "Examine conditions in our country at this hour. View men rising against order and those sworn to uphold the law standing against the law. See the hand of dare knocking upon the door of the castle of liberty. Hear the threats of violence loud on the highways. Note how our leaders tremble at the smallest noise in the dark. Watch the parade of the Red Flag marching before us in regiments, and see upon the cheek of women tears of anxiety. And then consider, if you will, the conduct of thirteen million Americans, pressed to the wall to make room for trouble-bringers. Tell me if an American Negro has risen against order, stood against law, knocked on the door with hand of fear, threatened with voice of violence, marched in the parade of the Red Flag, or sent women to their knees in prayer. In war, thank God, I maintained an unbroken record of fealty and prowess, and in peace I have done nothing of which to be ashamed. "I am not prepared to claim that Colored Man Wins Premium for First Bale of Cotton In Harris Co. HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 23.—The first bale of cotton for the season to be ginned in Harris county was grown by a Negro living on a rented farm near Houston. The producer of the cotton, William Whiting, worked hard to make this record. After getting the bale picked, he hauled it to the city during the night, arriving at 2 o'clock in the morning for fear that some one else would beat him to the honor of selling the first bale of Harris county cotton this year. He was rewarded for his labor, for in addition to receiving a good price for his product, he was given a premium of $25 by cotton men. The interest this Negro has shown in his work on the farm is to be commended. He is the type of Negro that is a credit to his Race. What the country needs is producers, not agitators. There is a place in the South for the Negro who takes a pride in producing, and the farm offers him his best opportunity to become economically independent. The white people of the South are glad to encourage and aid the industrious, law-abiding Negro. again the rejected stone will be the head of the corner, but I am prepared to state that at the appointed time the American white man will find in the American Negro a butwark of law and order, as swift as the sword of Grant, as stern as the pen of Jefferson, and as faithful as the wounds of Lincoln. Advocate of American Negro "I bear title as advocate of the American Negro, but I am no less proud of defending the triumph of the American white man, and the glory of what I can call 'home' without sigh or blush. Maybe mine is the toqheu of a Negro, but I speak the simple language of American citizenship. I have an undisturbed faith in the justice of my countrymen and in the promises of God. Here I find my only repose. God placed our hands each in the other, and man must not dispute His wisdom. I am not moved, nor am I discouraged. Patience is my pillow. "In an earlier time than this a renowned figure wrestled with an ambassador of omnipotence. Finally the question was asked, 'What would'st thou have?' The reply was that the hold would not be broken until some blessing had been bestowed. I wrestle with the American white man, not in anger, but in expectation. As I hold him, I speak and say: "First stand me on my feet, teach me to read and write; I break all my chains; pass the filled cup of liberty and let me drink freely; feed me with food gathered from the soil of Bunker Hill; move back and let me learn from your matchless handiwork; robe me in the garments woven in the handclasps of Grant and Lee at Appomattox; forget who I am and think of what you can make me under God, and then I will permit you to cross the seas, heal wounds, build homes for strangers and wipe away tears distant to familiar scenes." None Held Back "When the great call came from prostrate France, our nation made reply. None held back. The fathers took to council and the sons took to sword and bayonet. Black and white answered; black and white sailed away to vindicate honor outraged by enlightened savagery. The white boy kissed his loved one good-by at the gate of mansion; the black boy kissed his loved ones farewell at the cabin gate, and saw flowing double tears, one for him and the other to the memory of Lincoln. On the field they fought side by side, and those that perished lie side by side beneath strange distant skies. Death knows no color line, and honor knows no race. "Another call I hear. It is a call from altar and fireside at home. It is a call to liberty. Law and order call while justice marks the words. America for all Americans, neither bond nor free, nor rich nor poor; one flag, one tongue, a common ballot, every court house a temple of justice, every judge a heart of wisdom; labor making its living and not all of trouble in the sweat of its brow; wealth yielding to the human touch—the triple grandeur of Washington and Lincoln and Roosevelt above us; over the door of each temple and cathedral the immortal words of Lincoln: 'Our fathers brought forth upon this continent a new nation conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all en are created free.'" ARIZONA'S GREATEST WEEKLY SUCCESS EDUCATION READING WRITING EFFICIENT TEACHERS THE HOME BROWN Two Draw Life Sentence For Taking Part In Riot (By Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 23.—Walter Colvin, 16, 3908 South Dearborn street, and Charles Johnson, 18, 53 West Thirty-sixth street, two Colored boys, were sentenced to life imprisonment by a verdict of a jury in Judge Sabath's court, last night, in connection with the recent race riots. The verdict marked the first conviction in prosecution of riot cases. Several Colored men were acquitted. ALARMING CONDITIONS AMONG OKLAHOMA BLACKS (By Associated Negro Press) TULSA, Okla., Sept. 23.—About 15 Negro doctors doing a regular practice among people of their own Race in Tulsa, have said that 75 per cent of their practice is venereal. This fact came to light when Dr. C. L. Reeder, as county superintendent of health, took some preparatory steps toward establishing a venereal clinic in the North Greenwood avenue neighborhood. Dr. Reeder said Thursday that the venereal clinic is going to be accepted kindly by the medical profession there, and joyously by a large portion of the population. Titus Alexander, the camp community service secretary, has informed the superintendent of health that he is in a position to procure the old Booker T. Washington hospital building to be used by the county as headquarters for the clinic. SHAKESPEARE WAS RIGHT (By Associated Negro Press) ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 23.—Repudiating the tactics of his own party, Dr. H. H. Proctor, pastor of the First Congregational church, Colored, in a sermon Sunday night, urged that the Senate immediately ratify the peace covenant. "I am a Republican," said Dr. Proctor, "but I am opposed to the tactics of my party in endeavoring to the tactt the good work of the president at the peace conference." At the close of his sermon the speaker presented a battle-field souvenir to the Mutual Life Insurance Society, which was present in a body with its president, A. F. Herndon. CONDITIONS THE SAME (By Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—A careful survey this week by the Associated Negro Press of conditions throughout the country discloses a continued state of anxiety and unrest. The effects of the recent riots have not died out, in so far as the certainty of the future is concerned. Conditions are virtually the same. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SEPTEMBER 27, 1919 THE ROAD TO SUCCESS SUCCESS EDUCATION READING WRITING ABCDEFGHI Julius Rosenwald Offers Scholarships To Medical Students (By Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 23.—Julius Rosenwald has offered six scholarships of $1,200 each for Negro graduates of American medical schools who desire to take post-graduate work in pathology, bacteriology, physiology, pharmacology or physiological chemistry, according to an announcement made yesterday by the General Education Board. Douglas is coming to the front with a splendid school for the colored children. This is a long-felt want and we trust every one will take advantage of the opportunity thus afforded. We hope soon to have a night school, thereby offering an opportunity to those who cannot attend during the day. The past week found this city with plenty sheep and but few shepherds. Revs. Cook and Kirby were in attendance at their annual conferences and Rev. Edward Jones, pastor of the Baptist church, was the only preacher in the city. He was kept quite busy trying to care for the various flocks left in his charge. Mrs. Gertrude Jones of Ajo arrived in Douglas last week and will make this her permanent home. Rev. Major Jones of Ajo, who has been visiting his brother in this city, left last week for Phoenix to attend the lecture of Col. Roscoe Simmons. From there he will go to Arkadelphia, Ark., to visit his parents, returning later to this state. The Masonic lodge is progressing nicely. We have full attendance at all meetings and applications are numerous. Last Thursday evening Messrs. Pearl Gardner and Spurling were initiated into the mysteries of Freemasonry. Who's next? A pall of gloom was cast over this city a few days ago by the death of one of our dearly beloved citizens in the person of Mrs. James Weatherly, wife of Sergt. James Weatherly. Mrs. Weatherly was born August 6, 1868, in Benton count. Miss. She joined the church in 1901 and was married to Sergt. Weatherly in 1904. They came to Douglas in October, 1912, at which time Sergt. Weatherly was first sergeant of Troop F. Ninth Cavalry. Mrs. Weatherly was an uniting church worker, having connected with the Baptist church here in 1915, and did not cease to labor for the cause until death claimed her for his own. She Douglas in July for a visit with relatives in Mississippi, and on the return trip was taken ill. She arrived in Douglas on Sept. 11 and was confined to her bed until the 14th, when Southern Blacks Show Real "Impudence" Towards Their Former Masters (By Associated Negro Press) WILMINGTON, N. C., Sept. 23.—News has been received here of the planned uprising of the Negro population o the little town of Challotte, twenty-two miles west of Southport, in Brunswick county. The several hundred citizens of the place were startled Monday morning when they found tacked up in different public places in the town notices of an incendiary nature, "inviting" the white population to beat it. The notices read: "White people, get out. This means death. Remember the beatings and lashings that our parents received." The warnings were hand-written and the citizens of the town started to investigate. By comparing writing on deeds, mortgages, notes, etc., available, it was found that indications pointed to several more or less prominent Negroes being mixed up in the affair. AFTERMATH OF CHICAGO RIOT (By Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Max Bauer, white, 125 South Halstead street, the district which fomented much of the stifle during the race riot, exhibited in a most disgraceful way his virtuous "superior race" characteristics at a movie theatre, when he brazenly annoyed beautiful little Margaret Baker, Colored, ten years old. The little girl rushed out of the theatre crying, and told several Colored men what had happened. The men found Bauer in a burry and gave him a severe beating. Bauer was then arrested, and before Judge Hayes, on a charge of disorderly conduct, was fined $50 and costs. Nothing was done to the men who administered the beating. Bauer is over fifty years old. FOUR COLORED REGIMENTS CITED BY FRENCH FOR BRAVERY (Special to the Tribune) NEW YORK, Sept. 23—Demanding even-handed justice for the Negro in the United States, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has issued a statement that the only four regiments of the American expeditionary forces to be cited for bravery and to receive the French Croix de Guerre were Colored—the 369th, the 370th, 371st and 372nd. The statement is made on the authority of J. Howard Durkee, president of Howard University, and is corroborated by Emmett J. Scott, former special assistant to the Secretary of War. Besides the four Colored regiment to be cited for bravery, a battalion of the 367th—the original "Buffaloes"—trained at Yaphank, Long Island, received French citation. DOUGLAS Real Cause of Urnest Among Colored Americans (By Associated Negro Press.) The current unrest among American Negroes is blamed, like so many other things, on "agitators." Such is the report from Washington. The truth is that the Negro soldiers went into the war determined to make a record for their Race which the white race would have to respect, and that they have been disappointed. That accounts for some "unrest." Another source of "trouble" is the improvement in the Negro's economic position. Thousands of them have migrated into northern cities, and those who have stayed in their old homes have discovered that they are peculiarly necessary to their white neighbors. Without the Negro, agriculture in many parts of the South would be in a bad way. Discovering this for the first time, the black man has gained in self-respect and lost some of the humility that the whites like. He has become independent, he talks back, and he even chafes at taking the rear seats in the street cars. The whites are as determined as ever to keep him down. The result is discontent on the Negro's part and irritation on the white man's. No agitators are needed to make such a situation dangerous and difficult.—San Francisco Call. Black Man Polled Large Number'of Votes As Candidate for Commissioner (By Associated Negro Press) WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 23.—A Colored man in the primaries in Prince George's county, Md., polled a surprisingly large vote as a Republican candidate for county commissioner, but was defeated by a small plurality by two white candidates. This would ordinarily be of no interest, but is now claimed to be significant as regarding the purpose of the Colored voters in that county and in other southern Maryland counties, where the Negro vote controls things for the Republican party, to obtain hereafter recognition from the white Republicans, who hold all the offices to be had, and have never divided with the Colored voter who furnished the largest part of the party strength in all these counties. This ambitious Colored candidate was John D. Brodus. He made a sharp campaign for the nomination as county commissioner, getting out an imitation of a primary ballot on which was printed his name and that of four other Colored candidates as delegates to the Republican state convention. Their convention delegates were nominated without objection. Here was one of the appeals of Produs: "Our votes control the Republican party. Without us, they are lost. See if our white friends we fought alongside of will help our ticket. Next time we will have more pull with our congressman." Produs told the Colored voters everywhere that the Negro soldiers had fought for the country; that for years Colored men have consistently voted the Republican tickets in all the counties of the Fifth Maryland congressional district without scratching, and that they have never gotten anything for their loyalty. The Republicans were embarrassed by Brodus' candidacy, and charged that he was influenced to enter the race and make the campaign by Democrats of Prince George's, who believed that it would make trouble for the Republicans. Brodus denied this. He declares he made his fight on principles, and will continue to preach the doctrine, in that county and elsewhere in the Fifth district, that the Negro voter must have recognition within his party, or will demand an accounting as to why he is expected to furnish the votes and get nothing for his fidelity and loyalty. death relieved her of her suffering. The funeral was held in this city and Rev. Edward Jones, her pastor, officiated. A large concourse of friends followed the remains to their last resting place and many beautiful flowers were laid on the casket. She leaves a husband, sister and son and a host c friends to mourn her passing. Our loss is heaven's gain. May she rest in peace. Rev. Edward Jones preached a wonderful sermon last Sunday. His text was taken from Matthew xxiv:44th verse. Patronize Tribune Advertisers. Largest Circulation of any Race Journal in the Southwest. 5 Cents a Copy; $2 a Year New Era Of Racial Progress Has Dawned Says Late Associated Negro Press Report (By Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 23.—Various members of the United States Senate and House of Representatives are manifesting deep concern in the future welfare of the American people, all of them. The Associated Negro Press is prepared to report authoritatively that important steps will be taken by Congress in a short time in a serious effort to work out the problems of race adjustment. The subject will be approached from an economic, rather than a sentimental, viewpoint, as on this basis every section of the country, including the South, is greatly concerned at this time. With immigration restricted, and 3,000,000 foreigners clamoring for passports to return to their native land, with strikes shooting up everywhere like skyrockets on the Fourth of July, the industrial conditions are in an alarming state, conservative thinkers admit. Business advancement among Colored people in every section is most noticeably on the increase, denoting a spirit of understanding and unity never before approached, and a measure of wealth at this time that to is quite amazing. Race publications have taken masterly lead in molding public opinion and distributing news, and their products are being read not only by hundreds of thousands within the Race, but by thousands of whites. Daily newspapers and magazines are giving most unusual space to news and editorial opinion on matters affecting Colored people throughout the world. A new era of racial progress has dawned and is moving with marvelous rapidity. CHANDLER Mr. E. A. Henderson of Ray is a Chandler visitor. He expects to locate here. Mr. Henderson is now building a house for Mose Green. The new arrivals in the valley are Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Quin and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Gardner of Tucson. They are very much pleased with Chandler and expect to locate here. On Friday, Sept. 12, Mrs. Freeman Greer gave a surprise in honor of her husband's 37th anniversary. The evening was spent in cards and music. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray gave an old-fashioned country dance Saturday night in honor of the new arrivals in Chandler. Mr. T. L. Sylvester was a Chandler visitor last week. The champion whist player of the world (so he says) arrived in Chandler last week, but after Jack Gray and Mrs. Fuller got through with him, he felt different. Little Charley Green was operated on last week. He is doing fine at this writing. MESA Mrs. Clara Lewis has taken up a residence on Palmer avenue. The neighbors are glad to have Mrs. Lewis in this section. Rev. Jones of Phoenix visited Mesa last Sunday and delivered a splendid sermon at Mt. Calvary Baptist church. Rev. Bentley, the pastor, was gratified to have Rev. Jones speak, as also were the lay members. Mr. Joe Graham gave a delightful dinner party last week in honor of his brother, who recently arrived from Texas. All Mesa was invited and attended the party, which was given at Mr. Graham's residence, two miles out in the country. The colored children of Mesa are proud of the fact that school has opened and they are settling down to earnest, sincere work. GLOBE~MIAMI Rev. J. B. B. preached a splendid sermon last Sunday to a large audience at the Baptist church. The Home Mission Society met last Monday evening and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Young, deputy for Arizona, had the pleasure of obligating Rev. Bell, Mr. Taylor and the worshipful master in the O. E. S. By a vote of 244 to 7 the bill conferring the rank of permanent admiral on Admiral Benson and Rear-Admiral Sims was passed Wednesday by the house. The measure now goes to the senate. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE Arizona's Greatest Weekly Arizona's Greatest Weekly Phoenix, Arizona Published Every Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Ph Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 Managing Editor.....A. R. Ad-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Posto Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone: Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 Managing Editor.....A. R. Smith Subscription Rates—In Advance One Year .....$2.00 Six Months .....1.25 Three Months ......65 Member National Negro Press Association Advertising Rates on Application All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening as we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. the reflection upon the character, standing or corporation which may appear in the c e gladly corrected upon its being brought to An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY Ding, dong! Ding, dong! Hear calling our boys and girls back to the life-giving vacation. Oh, the charm of boulder, now on a dangerous precipice and ploughing through a stratum of smal main point of destination. Lo! behold, our common Father. So much spice the ambition and courage to make the murmur of the ocean, see the pretty youngsters wade in, so far out as safe foamy white-caps that chase one annot the lads leap into the water and swim girls, like a dream, the school vacation bell has summoned you back to the sea battle with your books as you have been labored with your alpine stock. No doubt some of you boys and graduate, as some apt person has termed it you have earned through the summer of golden season for acquiring of an educ his life-work. If you would but sit at the sidetracked by some visionary idea of stories of sad regret, or hear the narry been forced to quit school to go out in for his little sisters and brothers, your dest mistake of life to close your school weeks, the local newspapers have been paper has this to say: "It is perfect based upon a foundation composed of have studied, cannot adequately solve which will arise in the future." Just will solve or dissolve our very own leem." The boy and girl should stick to spectacular role he may play in life, be a better citizen and a better American bear upon music? Listen! Certainly you need an education for calling you pursue. It matters not or mechanics. A new era is upon us. Toms is past. Theirs are matters of going to be a battle of wits. It may be creation and the next and next will have to solve than those which have already. The musician is a citizen, first, last American he will be a citizen of some of the world. Think you that if Samuel that he could have produced the imporlar "Negro Melodies" for the pit other scores for the orchestra, for the for the organ? Get an education, ever visiting the night schools of Tacoma there are practically no attendance by this age means but a continuation of up young man and woman, who are deing, go to night school. It is true to three evening sessions a week. Oh, learn in five years. Organize a night must have the equipment and training racy is trembling in the balance! Ba I cannot close this argument with Parents, are you really awakened to your stewardship that is conferred upon your home? You may at this moment be the the parents of children of exception genius or children with no unusual am music study. One needs to know much when one hears it. One is not really cation has been neglected. Set aside of music lessons. We must know music author of "Cdbin and Plantation Song men have an unfortunate inclination to as a vestige of slavery, and if efforts country will have lost this wonderful people which has developed such a wition will, in its maturity, produce a co future out of the music of the past." Select the very best music teacher in your community. The best is the case your children back and dwarf the school board to employ unqualified primary teacher is the most important sonnel. The first impressions should try to erase indelible pencil marks? makes. This blur and scar is what a child who have had poor teaching. So (By Nettie J. Asberry, Music Editor.) Ding, dong! Hear the merry bell? Heath and girls back to the school room from the room. Oh, the charm of the mountain hike! Use a dangerous precipice overlooking half a mile through a stratum of snow, finally reaching the destination. Lo! behold, the wonderful hand of Father. So much space, room for every person, courage to make the effort. And again, we can, see the pretty waves coming into the room, so far out as safety bids. See him leap as that chase one another. Hear the merry water and swim to land. Oh, the thrill, the school vacation has come and gone, and you back to the school-room. Now your books as you have battled with the surf wave or alpine stock. Some of you boys and girls will be tempted to tell a person has termed it) for some of the tense through the summer vacation; but don't do anything acquiring of an education and for the fit you would but sit at the knee of some of our some visionary idea of getting rich quick, and regret, or hear the narration of some grown-up school to go out into the cold world to help her brothers, you would be convinced of life to close your school days prematurely. Newspapers have been urging the "back to school" say: "It is perfectly evident that a city foundation composed of men who worked not adequately solve through the ballot box in the future." Just upon those two words, solve our very own part of the much-discussed and girl should stick to school, not only for the may play in life, but because it makes him and a better American. But some one says, "Listen! You need an education for your working foundation. It matters not whether you engage in a new era is upon us. The day for Uncle Joe's era is matters of record. In trade or play, title of wits. It may be just barely possible next and next will have harder and more of those which have already been put before Coca-Cola citizen, first, last and always. If he be a citizen of some other country; at least you that if Samuel Coleridge-Taylor had not produced the immortal "Hiawatha," or "Melodies" for the pianoforte, or composed the orchestra, for the voice, for the 'cello, he Get an education, even if you must attend at schools of Tacoma I have been nonplussically no attendance by Colored Americans. But a continuation of day schools. I could be a woman, who are dependent upon their own school. It is true the period covers but sessions a week. Oh, wonders! Think how ears. Organize a night school fraternity. So equipment and training that citizenry demands in the balance! Back to school! Use this argument without a word to motivate really awakened to the realization of the fact that this moment be the parents of a musical child of exceptional musical ability, but with no unusual ability, you must give the needs to know music in order to appreciate. One is not really educated if the musical neglected. Set aside so much wherewithal. We must know music! Hear what Thomas and Plantation Songs," said fifty years ago, a fortunate inclination to despise this music (lacrymy, and if efforts are not made for its lost this wonderful music of bondage. It is developed such a wonderful musical sense, maturity, produce a composer who will bring the music of the past." Every best music teacher for your children thereby. The best is the cheapest in the end. A back and dwarf their musical sense. Woman to employ unqualified school teachers? It is the most important teacher of the great impressions should be indelible and they areible pencil marks? Try it and see what a sir and scar is what a good teacher finds in the bad poor teaching. Selah! Ding, dong! Ding, dong! Hear the merry bell? Hear the school bell, calling our boys and girls back to the school room from their health-giving, life-giving vacation. Oh, the charm of the mountain hike! Up hill, over a big boulder, now on a dangerous precipice overlooking half a dozen more lakes and ploughing through a stratum of snow, finally reaching the great peak, the main point of destination. Lo! behold, the wonderful handiwork of our Creator, our common Father. So much space, room for every pilgrim if he bore the ambition and courage to make the effort. And again, oh, joy! hear the murmur of the ocean, see the pretty waves coming into the shore, watch the youngsters wade in, so far out as safety bids. See him leap over the pretty, foamy white-caps that chase one another. Hear the merry laughter, watch the lads leap into the water and swim to land. Oh, the thrill! But, boys and girls, like a dream, the school vacation has come and gone, and now the school bell has summoned you back to the school-room. Now you are to work and battle with your books as you have battled with the surf wave, or labor as you labored with your alpine stock. No doubt some of you boys and girls will be tempted to quit school (quituate, as some apt person has termed it) for some of the tempting wages that you have earned through the summer vacation; but don't do it! Youth is the golden season for acquiring of an education and for the fitting of youth for his life-work. If you would but sit at the knee of some of our adults who were sidetracked by some visionary idea of getting rich quick, and listen to their stories of sad regret, or hear the narration of some grown-up who may have been forced to quit school to go out into the cold world to help earn the bread for his little sisters and brothers, you would be convinced that it is the saddest mistake of life to close your school days prematurely. For at least four weeks, the local newspapers have been urging the "back to school" idea. One paper has this to say: "It is perfectly evident that a citizenship which is based upon a foundation composed of men who worked when they should have studied, cannot adequately solve through the ballot boxes the questions which will arise in the future." Just upon those two words "ballot boxes" will solve or dissolve our very own part of the much-discussed "race problem." The boy and girl should stick to school, not only for himself and the spectacular role he may play in life, but because it makes him a better man, a better citizen and a better American. But one one says, how does all this bear upon music? Listen! Certainly you need an education for your working foundation in whatever calling you pursue. It matters not whether you engage in music, medicine or mechanics. A new era is upon us. The day for Uncle Toms and Blind Toms is past. Theirs are matters of record. In trade or profession there is going to be a battle of wits. It may be just barely possible that the next generation and the next and next will have harder and more complex questions to solve than those which have already been put before Colored Americans. The musician is a citizen, first, last and always. If he be not a citizen of American he will be a citizen of some other country; at least he is a citizen of the world. Think you that if Samuel Coleridge-Taylor had not been educated, that he could have produced the immortal "Hiawatha," or transcribed the popular "Negro Melodies" for the pianoforte, or composed the volumes of other scores for the orchestra, for the voice, for the 'cello, for the choir, and for the organ? Get an education, even if you must attend night school! In visiting the night schools of Tacoma I have been nonplussed to know why there are practically no attendance by Colored Americans. Night schools at this age means but a continuation of day schools. I could say to the grown-up young man and woman, who are dependent upon their own labor for a living, go to night school. It is true the period covers but six months, with three evening sessions a week. Oh, wonders! Think how much you could learn in five years. Organize a night school fraternity. Sew the seed! We must have the equipment and training that citizenry demands of us. Democracy is trembling in the balance! Back to school! I cannot close this argument without a word to mothers and fathers. Parents, are you really awakened to the realization of the sacred trust and stewardship that is conferred upon you in the bestowal of children in your home? You may at this moment be the parents of a musical genius; you may be the parents of children of exceptional musical ability, but whether they be genius or children with no unusual ability, you must give them a course in music study. One needs to know music in order to appreciate good music when one hears it. One is not really educated if the musical side of his education has been neglected. Set aside so much wherewithal for the expense of music lessons. We must know music! Hear what Thomas P. Tenner, the author of "Cabin and Plantation Songs," said fifty years ago: "The freedmen have an unfortunate inclination to despise this music (Negro folk music) as a vestige of slavery, and if efforts are not made for its preservation the country will have lost this wonderful music of bondage. It may be that this people which has developed such a wonderful musical sense in its degradation will, in its maturity, produce a composer who will bring the music of the future out of the music of the past." Select the very best music teacher for your children that is to be found in your community. The best is the cheapest in the end. A poor teacher will set your children back and dwarf their musical sense. Would you stand for the school board to employ unqualified school teachers? I think not! The primary teacher is the most important teacher of the grammar school personnel. The first impressions should be indelible and they are. Did you ever try to erase indelible pencil marks? Try it and see what a blur and scar it makes. This blur and scar is what a good teacher finds in the minds of children who have had poor teaching. Selah! EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT STATE OF ARIZONA PROCLAMATION The work done in Arizona helped swell the results secured for the section including Colorado, Nevada and Already the children of our State have in many communities done notable work in advancing the efforts of his AMERICAN RED CROSS through their activities in the Junior Auxiliaries of this organization, of whose accomplishments America is justly proud. A recent report shows that 418 junior auxiliaries were organized in Arizona. Of these, results were reported by only 45 of the organizations, this being a little more than 10 per cent. There was a school fund of $4,798.63, of which $3,088.30 has been spent. Boys and girls of Arizona knitted and sewed 15,402 articles and 50 articles were contributed by manual training departments. PAGE TWO 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, at March 3. 1879 F Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 A. R. Smith character, standing or reputation of any may appear in the columns of THE on its being brought to the attention of 6 the merry bell! Hear the school bell, in a school room from their health-giving, the mountain hike! Up hill, over a big overlooking half a dozen more lakes now, finally reaching the great peak, the wonderful handiwork of our Creation, room for every pilgrim if he bore the effort. And again, oh, joy! hear the leaves coming into the shore, watch the tiny bids. See him leap over the pretty, other. Hear the merry laughter, watch to land. Oh, the thrill! But, boys and has come and gone, and now the school school-room. Now you are to work and tled with the surf wave, or labor as you girls will be tempted to quit school (quit it) for some of the tempting wages that vacation; but don't do it! Youth is the education and for the fitting of youth for the knee of some of our adults who were getting rich quick, and listen to theiration of some grown-up who may have to the cold world to help earn the bread would be convinced that it is the sad days prematurely. For at least four urging the "back to school" idea. One only evident that a citizenship which is of men who worked when they should through the ballot boxes the questions upon those two words "ballot boxes" part of the much-discussed "race probeto school, not only for himself and the but because it makes him a better man. But some one says, how does all this for your foundation in whatever whether you engage in music, medicine. The day for Uncle Toms and Blind record. In trade or profession there is just barely possible that the next genre harder and more complex questions been put before Colored Americans. and always. If he be not a citizen of other country; at least he is a citizen of Coleridge-Taylor had not been educated, mortal "Hiawatha," or transcribed the antoforte, or composed the volumes of voice, for the 'cello, for the choir, and if you must attend night school! In I have been nonplussed to know why Colored Americans. Night schools at day schools. I could say to the grown-uppendent upon their own labor for a live-period covers but six months, with wonders! Think how much you could school fraternity. Sew the seed! We that citizenry demands of us. Demock to school! About a word to mothers and fathers. the realization of the sacred trust and you in the bestowal of children in your parents of a musical genius; you may musical ability, but whether they be ability, you must give them a course in music in order to appreciate good music educated if the musical side of his edu-so much wherewithal for the expense! Hear what Thomas P. Tenner, the ages," said fifty years ago: "The freed-depise this music (Negro folk music) are not made for its preservation the music of bondage. It may be that this wonderful musical sense in its degradamposer who will bring the music of the for your children that is to be found cheapest in the end. A poor teacher will for musical sense. Would you stand for school teachers? I think not! The tut teacher of the grammar school perse indelible and they are. Did you ever Try it and see what a blur and scar if good teacher finds in the minds of chil- The work done in Arizona helped swell the results secured for the section including Colorado, Nevada and Arizona. In these three states there were 6,582 auxiliaries. According to the reports from 2,815 auxiliaries, in the period from Nov. 1, 1917, to Feb. 28, 1919, the juniors sewed and knitted a total of 500,630 articles and made 11,548 articles for the RED CROSS in manual training departments. The school fund in auxiliaries reporting showed a total of $223,590.21 of which $112,913.28 was spent. And now, with the war happily over, there is before us the great work of rehabilitation. In this work the RED CROSS will play a leading part. Home service work will require time and money. It is proposed to continue the classes, in elementary hygiene, first aid, and dietetics, and ek 6 BROOKLYN MUSEUM CENTRAL MUSEUM THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING forts will also be made to secure public health nurses wherever possible. Much though has been given to extending the Home Service to others than the families of soldiers and sailors. At the same time, conditions in Europe are becoming more appalling, and more and more the responsibility resting on the AMERICAN RED CROSS there are increasing. To meet these responsibilities the national organization is calling in every available dollar contributed for war work. To provide for the enormous relief work in America, as well as to insure the completion of the various war activities, a drive for Red Cross funds will be held in November. In all probability these funds will be divided as heretofore, 75 per cent going to the national headquarters and 25 per cent being retained by the local chapter to supply funds for the programs of the various committees. No more important part of the work presents itself than the necessity of securing the organized co-operation of the boys and girls of Arizona. This is true, not only for the tangible results they will help secure, but also for the benefit to them as citizens in embryo, that will accrue because of their increased realization of the obligations for general service carried by the recognition of the high estate of a citizen of our American Republic. THEREFORE, I, Thomas E. Campbell, Governor of Arizona, appeal to the children of the State to enroll as members of the Junior Red Cross. Every child in every school—public, private or parochial—should feel a personal interest and responsibility in this great work, guided by their leaders in citizenship, the teachers. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the Capital, the 25th day of September, 1919. THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, (Seal) Governor. MIT SIMMS, Secretary of State. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT STATE OF ARIZONA PROCLAMATION Designating Sunday, October 5, 1919, as Americanization Day TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA: No more important opportunity for public service offers itself than the Americanization of those foreign-born residents who may now be citizens or have declared their intention to become citizens. For the welfare of the Republic it is necessary that they shall be made to understand why the English language must be their language. To insure that they will become civic assets of value, they must be taught how our constitution insures to each of them the same chances for progress and for development, socially, morally and physically, as are open to every other citizen and assures them permanency in the possession of any property they may lawfully acquire. They must be made to realize why Americans insist upon general education. They must be shown the difference between liberty and license. Every good citizen will see the necessity for his assisting in this work in every way that is open to him. Some can help with money, some can help with service. Employers can help with the men on their payrolls. Unions can help by devoting thought to the better education of their foreign-born members. The churches can help through the teaching of their pastors. In fact, every social organization, secret society, club and business association can do something towards this movement which will, ultimately, prove America's best insurance against serious social disturbances. NOW THEREFORE, I. Thomas E. Campbell, Governor of the State of Arizona, by virtue of the authority vested in me by law, and for the better and more thorough discussion of this problem, do designate and set aside Sunday, October 5, 1919, as "AMERICANIZATION SUNDAY". I would urge that on that day all the churches of the State devote at least one service to an amplification of the great need we have for the work at our hand. I would further urge that they unite in calling attention to meetings to be held in that community later in the week and that all unions, organizations and other associations, social and business, be urged to unite at such meetings in perfecting plans to better our citizenship. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the Capital, the 25th day of September, 1919. THOMAS E. CAMPBELL. (Seal) Governor. Attest: Peter Lynch, said to be an organizer for the I. W. W., who was arrested Saturday and placed in the city jail at Calipatria, Cal., was released from jail, escorted to the city limits by a "citizens" committee and ordered never to return. Fort Huachuca Miss Craig of Bisbee is spending a week in the Huachuca mountains with Mrs. Samuel McDonald. Sgt. and Mrs. Malone, Sgt. and Mrs. Boston and Sgt. and Mrs.' Payne motored to Box Canyon Sunday morning on a picnic. The Social Card Club was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Margaret Morrison of Tucson is spending a few days in post with Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. Boston entertained the Pleasure-Seekers' Club Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Malone as guest. WHOLESOME ADVICE (?) (By Associated Negro Press) NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 23.—"Remain in the South, where the white people are your best friends; pay no attention to the vaporings of irresponsible agitators, and dispel from your minds all ideas of social equality," was the advice given the Negroes of Alexandria by Milton S. Hampton, editor of The Negro Advance of New Orleans, who addressed an audience of Negroes at the Union Baptist church in this city. Hampton has just returned from Chicago, where he had studied Race conditions. He cautioned his hearers not to follow the advice of agitators or agitating sheets, to remain in the South, assuring them they would get along all right. He also told them they earn what they are entitled to and they will get it, and to do all they can for the improvement of conditions. Rev. P. P. Hampton, a leader among his race, of Fordyce, Ark., advised the members of his race to steer clear of the "bugaboo of social equality." (By Associated Negro Press) BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 23—Declaring that her landlord, Mrs. Hilds Furman, 1050 Pennsylvania avenue, whom she accused of striking her, had sold her home at 2444 McCulloh street, to a Colored family and had given her but 17 days' notice for her to move out, Mrs. Esther Clyman, white, of the address given, told Magistrate Schroder at the court that the house was sold to the Negro family for spitework. She intimated that there would be trouble brewing when the Colored family attempted to move in the block, which is strictly a "white" neighborhood, she declares, as there is objection by every resident of the block to Colored people "moving in". The time limit of the "17 days' notice," Mrs. Clyman said, expires today, and she understood that the Colored people were coming in immediately. That a "race riot" or uprising against the whites in the neighborhood of the blacks is feared, it was learned, if the Colored family carries out its plan of moving into the home of Mrs. Clyman. ABSURD ADVICE (Brooklyn, N. Y., Times) Individual cases of injustice we may imagine. But the laws have been framed to guard the Negroes against insult as a Race and the Negro enjoys the protection of other laws in equal measure with the white. In this country the most absurd advice Negro leaders could give their people would be to resort to force. It would involve the majority of the Negroes in deep trouble without the slightest degree aiding the cause of the Colored folk. This ought to be manifest. From two to three hundred persons are dying daily in Petrograd of cholera, according to advises from that city. Owing to the lack of medicines and food many of the hospitals have been closed. Street Car Fares The much-criticised Phoenix Railway Company is still giving its patrons service at FIVE CENTS and thousands of its patrons appreciate it TO PARENTS Why let your children walk to school with school shoes costing from $4 to $10 per pair, when they can ride at a FOUR CENTS fare? Buy a book of tickets from the conductor today. The National Bank of Arizona Established 1881 J. GRANT, Prop., - - Prescott, Arizona NILE QUEEN BISBEE PHOENIX Miss Craig is visiting in Fort Hua- chuca this week. Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c CON Albert Ste E. Randol Chas. E. V. F. Palm J. C. Etch H. W. Gill Read for profit. Use for results. HAIR AND BEAUTY SPECIALIST Have your combings made into Switches, Transformations, Puffs and Curls. Phone your order to 1242. Mrs. W. J. Jones, 419 East Washington St. 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. SHAMPOOING AND MASSAGING We are prepared to care for men as well as women customers and specialize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Shampooing and Massaging. Five years' experience in the business. Phone 1242 for appointment. Mrs. W. J. Jones, 419 East Washington. BARBER WANTED WANTED—A first class barber; $20 a week guaranteed. Address T. C. Woodland, 132 So. Montezuma St., Prescott, Ariz. GARDINER'S Soft Drinks, Gigars and Periodicals We handle the Defender, Dallas Express, Crisis, California Eagle, Freeman and Tribune F, GARDINER, Prop. 27 South Second Street Boston Lunch Counter 17 South Second Street SHORT ORDERS REGULAR MEALS TABLE SERVICE FOR LADIES EXCELLENT CUISINE JOSEPH GRANT, Prop. BLANTON BARBERS' SUPPLY We Resharpen Safety Blades, Grind and Hone Razors 208 W. Washington, Phoenix, Arlz. Heath Studio First Avenue and Adams WE PAY 4% ON SAVINGS DEPOSIT8 YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED ARIZONA ICE CREAM — SHERBETS — CANDY Prices for Church Socials, Picnics, Lawn Parties, etc. ARIZONA ICE CREAM — SHERBETS — CANDY Special Prices for Church Socials, Picnics, Lawn Parties, etc. Donofrio's FINE CONFECTIONS SOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK TUCSON, ARIZONA First-Class Service Always OFFICERS Feld.....President n.....Vice-President walker.....Vice-President er.....Cashier als.....Assistant Cashier s.....Assistant Cashier We Solicit Your Patronage THE SAFE WAY REAL ESTATE DEALS is through a RESPONSIBLE TITLE COMPANY ENIX TITLE & TRUST CO. 130 West Adams St. PHOENIX TITLE & TRUST CO. 130 West Adams St. DEPOT :- RESTAURANT Under New Management Open Day and Night ANTI SKEETER LOTION and POWDER Keeps Them Away Get a box of our PRICKLY HEAT POWDER—solid comfort in every box. Mason's Pharmacy PHONE 1551 STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY NEW AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS BOUGHT SECOND TENTS, CAMP EQUIPMENT SOLD OR HAND EXCHANGED 237-239 W. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona. "For Hair and Skin" Better than the Best Nile Queen Whitener and Cleanser Nile Queen Hair Beautifier Nile Queen Cream Powder—5 Shades Nile Queen Cold Cream Nile Queen Vanishing Cream Nile Queen Rouge Nile Queen Cream Balm Nile Queen Dandruff Remedy Nile Queen Liquid Powder Nile Queen Shampoo 50c each Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL By R. L. S., S. By R. L. S., Society Editor Ladies of the Progressive Art Club met the first Friday in October at the residence of Mrs. A. B. Smith, 201 East Buchanan. Mrs. Lillie Wiggins, president. Motor Party Mr. and Mrs. Phil Green, Mr. and Mrs. C. Leos formed a jolly party of motorists that took in the sights around Phoenix and vicinity last week. Prescott Visitors Mr. L. J. Harris, prominent citizen of Prescott, and Private Avery of Ft. Whipple were visitors in the city this week. They came down to hear the wonderful Roscoe Simmons, who lectured Monday night. They returned Tuesday evening to the Mile High City. While here they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Green, 947 West Grant street. From Los Angeles Hon. J. B. Bass of Los Angeles and editor of the California Eagle was a visitor in the city this week. He is managing the western tour of Colonel Simmons and accompanied him to this city. From Ajo Rev. Major Jones, formerly of Ajo, Ariz., was a visitor in the city this week. He is en route to Arkansas, where he will visit relatives. Attention, Boys and Girls Colored boys and girls who desire to start in business for themselves, but are handicapped by the lack of cash, will learn where they can get the money by writing and sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to C. D. Bassett, Bond Corner Store, Calexico, Calif. Gs Mrs. O. G. Howard, formerly of this city, but now residing in Santa Barbara, Cal., was a business visitor in the city a few days last week. El Paso Arrival Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Carrier of El Paso, Texas, are recent arrivals in the city. They are staying at 109 West Jackson street. They will make this city their home. Last Wednesday evening, Sept. 17, Miss Mary Lewis of Hayden, Ariz. and Mr. Chester Maryland of this city were united in the holy bonds of wed- lock at the parsonage of the A. M. E. church by Rev. Ramsey. Only a few close friends and relatives were pres- ent. The contracting parties are pop- ular young people and have a score of admirers and friends who wish them well on their happy voyage. After October 1 they will be at home to their friends at 607 South Fourth avenue. From Louisiana Mr. J. D. Dunn of Shreveport, La., is a recent arrival in Phoenix. He will make this his permanent home. Rev. Herring to Pueblo The members of Tanner chapel, A. M. E. church, will have a new pastor this year as Rev. R. H. Herring, their former pastor, has been assigned to the church in Pueblo, Colo. ARIZONA-GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION MUST BE IN THE Practically the entire area of and the Company is now this price. Only the remain price, and indications are the days. In no event, however. The Company is now mine are such that any stock higher price. It is believed by mining the treasury will place this mines in Arizona. Stock is prospect, which has been pronounced by mining men the main shaft down nearly we already have in sight a cent copper, with good gold. Until October 15 you in a mine which has passed at the mine makes the poten which it is being offered, a near future make the stock. Fortunes have been made United Verde Extension, worth $45.00 per share. A returns. Can you afford to over cent stock after October 15? Act now, mail your order to neer's reports, samples of o PAR VALUE OF STOCK ARIZONA- ARIZONA-GLOBE STOCK ADVANCES IN PRICE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR STOCK at 25 GTS. PER SHARE MUST BE IN THIS OFFICE BEFORE OCTOBER 15th Practically the entire allotment of stock to be sold at 25 cents has been disposed of and the Company is now sufficiently financed to discontinue the sale of stock at this price. Only the remainder of the allotment of 25-cent stock will be sold at this price, and indications are that the entire allotment will be sold out within a few days. In no event, however, will stock be sold for 25 cents after October 15. The Company is now in excellent financial condition, and developments at the mine are such that any stock which may be sold after October 15 will be at a much higher price. It is believed by mining men that expenditure of a part of the money now in the treasury will place this property on a par with the greatest copper producing mines in Arizona. Stock in this Company means an investment in a mine, not a prospect, which has been recommended by engineers of national reputation, and pronounced by mining men to be one of the most promising mines in Arizona. With the main shaft down nearly 500 feet, all in ore, and 600 feet of drifting, also in ore, we already have in sight approximately 50,000 tons of ore, averaging nearly 4 per cent copper, with good gold and silver values. Until October 15 you have the opportunity to buy stock at a development price in a mine which has passed the development stage. The actual showing now made at the mine makes the potential value of the stock much greater than the price at which it is being offered, and it is expected that the work now in progress will in the near future make the stock worth many times its present price. Fortunes have been made from small investments in copper stocks in Arizona. United Verde Extension, which sold three years ago for 25 cents per share, is now worth $45.00 per share. ARIZONA-GLOBE offers a like opportunity for large returns. Can you afford to overlook this opportunity to make money? Remember no 25-cent stock after October 15, and the entire allotment may be sold out in a few days. Act now, mail your order today, or call at the office of the Company where engineer's reports, samples of ore, and other data on the mine may be seen. PAR VALUE OF STOCK $1.00 PER SHARE—UNTIL OCT. 15, 25 CENTS ARIZONA-GLOBE COPPER CO. 110 N. First Avenue Phone 1466 Phoenix, Arizona Progressive Club - From Aio From Louisiana Society Editor Lest You Forget Sickness comes to all sooner or later. Better fortify yourself with an Equitable Sickness and Accident policy in the Commonwealth Casualty company of Philadelphia. It pays $25 per week sick benefits and the entire cost is only $10 a year. Phone 1250 for full information, or call on A. R. Smith, 1302 East Jefferson. From Prescott Messrs. Hines and E. E. Hilbert were among the Prescott visitors to this city this week. Mrs. John Suddoth of Prescott is the house guest of Mrs. Allen Smith, 21 East Madison street. She will remain for a week or ten days. Guests of the Dawsons Col. Roscoe Simmons and Mr. J. B. Bass were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. P. Dawson while in this city. Mr. M. H. Shelton and others took the distinguished guests for an auto ride about the city and suburbs. It's a Boy Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lackey of 230 North Eleventh street, a seven-pound baby boy. Mother and son doing nicely. The father?—well, he may recover, but will never be or even look the same. Fish House Reopens Mr. P. A. Green of Ajo, Ariz., former chef at the Cornelia Club, in that city, has opened the Fish House at 27 South Second street. He is an all-around cook and experienced in the restaurant business. First-class service is assured all who visit his establishment. See him if you are hungry. N. A. A. C. P. Meeting The executive board of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will meet Monday night at Douglas school. All members urged to attend. Ladies of the Dunbar Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ruby Jones, 419 East Washington street. All members requested to be present. To Oklahoma Mrs. Leoda Primmer left this week for her home in Muskogee, Okla. Parent-Teachers Meet A meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association will be held every Friday night at the Douglas school. From Prescott Mrs. P. M. McCullough of Prescott is a visitor in the city this week; also Mr. J. D. W. Stewart of the Mile High City. CHURCH COUNCIL CALLS FOR JUSTICE TO THE NEGRO—THE PROBLEM NO LONGER SECTION- AL—COOPERATION AND RACIAL UNDERSTANDING NECESSARY. (Special to the Tribune) NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—A call to the citizens of the United States to act in conformity with the high ideals of democracy and of Christianity in the present condition of strained relations BE STOCK ADVANCE THIS FOR STOCK at 25 GTS THIS OFFICE BEFORE C allotment of stock to be sold at 25 new sufficiently financed to discount under of the allotment of 25-cent that the entire allotment will be over, will stock be sold for 25 cent in excellent financial condition, stock which may be sold after Oct long men that expenditure of a pr pals property on a par with the g in this Company means an invest recommended by engineers of it to be one of the most promising by 500 feet, all in ore, and 600 feet approximately 50,000 tons of ore old and silver values. I have the opportunity to buy stock and the development stage. The an essential value of the stock much g and it is expected that the work in worth many times its present价 ade from small investments in o which sold three years ago for a ARIZONA-GLOBE offers a lia overlook this opportunity to make m and the entire allotment may be today, or call at the office of the ore, and other data on the mine STOCK $1.00 PER SHARE—UNIT Phone 1466 THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING between the races has just been issued by the federal council of the Churches of Christ in America, acting in conjunction with a large representative committee of white and colored citizens from all sections of the country. This committee met recently in New York city on the call of the secretary of the Home Missions Council and the chairman of the Committee of the Federal Council on Negro Churches. Much time was given to a full and free discussion of the racial situation. As a result, this address was issued which represents the thought of these leaders and the deliberative judgment of the Administrative Committee of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. The recent race conflicts in some of our cities challenge the attention of the Churches of Christ to their responsibility respecting an amicable and fair adjustment of race relations in America. In the fellowship of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America are included 3,989,852 members of the Negro churches. In speaking, therefore, at this time for humanity and justice we voice the mind and conscience of both races. The present situation is a challenge to the churches charged with the promotion of the brotherhood of man, which look upon all men as entitled to a footing of equality of opportunity. This calls for preaching the duty of economic and community justice for the Negro thus securing peace and goodwill between the races. Beyond all else the present situation calls for confession on the part of Christian men and women of failure to live up to the standard of universal brotherhood taught by Jesus Christ. In the adjustment of race relations our country has in this crisis not only its own conscience to satisfy, but also to justify itself as a nation before the enlightened opinion of mankind. As a foremost exponent of the ideals of democratic government, the United States has been lifted to the full view of the world. Our present settlement therefore of race relations will influence in a very large measure the settlement of race relations in other parts of the world. We must face frankly the fact that a most dangerous inter-racial situation now threatens our country. The problems growing out of the presence of two races in America are clearly seen to be nation-wide and the adjustments must necessarily be made on the basis of national responsibility. The migration of thousands of Negroes to the North emphasizes this fact. The outbreaks in several cities and the persistence of the anarchy and treason of lynch-law imperil our democracy. The actual practice of the principles of the brotherhood of Christ can prevent such conflicts and nothing else will. The church must offer the ideals, the program and the leadership in this crisis. The church must meet its obligation, or leadership will pass not only to secular, economic or socialistic, but to forces that are destructive of civilization. We must contess that the church and its ministry as related to the welfare of the Negro has been too little inspired by the fundamental principles and ideals of Jesus Christ. Communities that have expressed horror over atrocities abroad, have seen, al- INCES IN PRICE US. PER SHARE OCTOBER 15th 25 cents has been disposed continue the sale of stock at at stock will be sold at this be sold out within a few days after October 15. and developments at the October 15 will be at a much part of the money now in greatest copper producing investment in a mine, not a in national reputation, and ing mines in Arizona. With set of drifting, also in ore, ore, averaging nearly 4 per stock at a development price actual showing now made greater than the price at now in progress will in the price. copper stocks in Arizona. 25 cents per share, is now like opportunity for large money? Remember no 25- be sold out in a few days. the Company where engi- may be seen. MIL OCT. 15, 25 CENTS COPPER CO. Phoenix, Arizona most unmoved and silent, men beaten, hanged and also burned by the ob The Negro has ever shown profound faith in God and has always looked to the church for leadership, for counsel and for guidance. The church which for fifty years has a record of almost unmatched service in the education and betterment of the race will now be recreant to her trust and lose her birthright of service if she does not meet this confidence with a full sense of responsibility and a full measure of service for justice, peace and goodwill. To this end we therefore urge upon the church, her ministry and membership this constructive program: A Constructive Program for Just Inter Racial Relations 1. The government, local, state and national, should impartially guarantee to all classes security of life and property. Mob violence is becoming a crowd habit. When life and property are ruthlessly taken, when men and women are lynched with no protection from officers or courts, law and order are trampled underfoot. We call upon the pulpit, the press and all good people to create a public sentiment that will support necessary legislation for the enforcement of existing laws, that life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness may be equally assured to all classes. 2. The Negro should have economic justice, equal opportunity to get and hold work on the same terms as other men, with equal pay for equal work, and with fair working and living conditions. The entrance of large numbers of Negroes into the various industries emphasizes the necessity of an immediate amicable adjustment of relations with white employers and fellow-workers. 3. We call upon men and women everywhere to protect the sanctity of home and womanhood. We record with satisfaction the growing enlistment of Negro leaders in a program of education and Christianization such as tends to prevent crimes that provoke mob violence. The home of the Negro should receive the same measure of respect and protection as that of other Americans, and the sanctity of his home relations should be safeguarded in every possible way. Swift and impartial action of the law should strike the violator of the sanctity of any home, white or black. 4. We recognize as fundamental to the welfare and efficiency of society that adequate recreational provisions be made available for Negro citizens. 5. We strongly endorse the plea of the Negro for equal traveling accommodations for equal charges. 6. Adequate educational facilities for Negro children and youth should be provided not only as a national obligation but also as a necessity for national welfare. We emphasize the urgency of giving to the Negro his full share of local and national funds. 7. Qualifications for franchise should be administered irrespective of race, creed or color. 8. Closer co-operation between the races should be promoted by organizing local committees of white and colored people in towns and communities for the consideration of inter-racial welfare. All possible agencies should be enlisted in fostering a spirit of justice and of goodwill in the relations of one race to the other. We recommend that the governor of each state appoint a standing committee for the careful study of the causes underlying race friction with a view to their removal and that Congress be requested through a non-partisan committee to investigate the disturbed and threatening inter-racial situation throughout the nation. Racial understanding and co-operation furnish the only sure basis of race adjustment in a democracy. The root of the matter is the failure to recognize the Negro as a man. The basis of distress on both sides is fear, and "jear hath torment". Respect for Negro manhood and womanhood is the only basis for amicable race adjustment, for race integrity and for permanent racial peace. If we talk democracy, let us act democracy. If we propose a democratic program for the protection and self-determination of the weak and oppressed people of Europe as a means of permanent peace and goodwill abroad, let us apply the same program at home. FRANK MASON NORTH. President of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. ALBERT G. LAWSON ALBERT G. LAWSON, Chairman Administrative Committee WILBUR P. THIRKIELD, Chairman of the Committee on Negro Churches. CHAS. S. MacFARLAND, General Secretary. RIOTS GO ON. SOUTH HAS NO CHARMS Encouraged by the recent troubles in northern communities numerous southern delegations from various communities have recently visited Chicago, and other cities, with the most glowing inducements to Colored people, urging them to "come back to the land where they are best loved and most understood." In a great mass meeting held in the Eighth Regiment Armory on the night of Labor Day, a question was asked by one of the speakers: "How many of you wish to return south." In every portion of the audience of 4,000 could be heard the expressions. "None," "No one." In very truth, this is the universal sentiment. Reports from employment bureaus, the Urban League, and from members of commissions and delegations themselves, from the South, declare that little or no encouragement has been received, in the matter of returning South. One man expressed the sentiment of thousands when he said: "I would rather live in Chicago if they had a riot here every week." Another typical individual made a very amusing comment. This happened in the assembly room of the Chicago Urban League, and is vouched for. The big white southerner was present, before as assembly of more than one hundred Negro workmen. He described enthusiastically that on his plantation there are many logs that need sawing up. Railroad transportation would be furnished and four dollars per day paid to the laborers. "How many of you wish to go?" he asked. There was painful silence. Finally, one brother spoke up and said, deliberately: "I tell you what you do, you send the logs up to Chicago, and we'll saw 'em here." So, that seems to be the one way out, if the South must really have additional Negro help; and insists on continuing the political and civic injustices of the present, their logs will have to be sent North if the work is to be done. WILD TALK. (Buffalo, N. Y., Enquirer) Coming to Buffalo on business a supervisor of large contract work in Washington predicted the race outbreak at the national capital several days before it occurred. The man had good opportunities for observation since many Negroes were employed on the work he had in charge. He related there was much unrest among the Negroes, much criminal activity by Negroes which the police failed to suppress, and asserted that he had himself seen Negroes drilling after dark in out of the way places. On the other hand, he related rising disposition on the part of the whites to take measures not countenanced by law. The dispatches quickly brought the fulfillment of the visitor's forecast. Washington has no unusual reason for race war. It therefore seems safe to charge the outbreak to agitation and incitement that are everywhere developing belligerent spirit. There is at present too much cultivation of dispositions to make a fighting matter of every difference, grievance, passion, prejudice. There is more encouragement of violence than cultivation of restraint. Wild talk is having the natural result, wild action. Every element of the people is being taught that it is the victim of some other or several elements. This line must be abandoned if bad is to be stopped short of worse. JUST A FEW Just a few more days o'loafin' 'Round the good old swimmin' hole. Just a few more trips a fishin' With his plain old hickory pole; Just a few more "days of real sport" "Cause the days are gettin' cool, And the bell will soon be ringin' Callin' Johnnie back to school. Just a few more games of baseball Down on the corner lot. Just a few more gentle lickin's Fer the history he forget; Just a few more days of childhood Free from trouble, toil and strife. Ere Johnnie must awaken to A broader, sterner life. —Earl Smith. FAR TOO MUCH. (New York Evening Sun) We are having far too much hooliganism these days. It does us small credit. There is no conceivable reason for it. To say that it is a product of our war excitation is a trifle too humiliating; it is to pronounce ourselves a nation of psychopathics. The trouble is simply that some element always lawless think from careless newspaper reading, that this is an epoch of generally relaxed authority and that they can do what they please. They must be speedily convinced to the contrary if it takes all the soldiers in the United States. A peculiarity of our race riots is that everybody in the land deprecates them and denounces them, but they persist. There isn't a newspaper anywhere that defends such lawlessness; the newspapers of the South are always denouncing lynching and lynchers and mobs; the better element in every community deplores such outlawry—and the better element is in the majority in practically every neighborhood of this broad land. But there is not an end of the unholy business; it breaks out spasmodically, and frequently where it is least expected. Patronize Tribune Advertisers. Western, Snell, Iver Johnson Bicycles King Brothers Bicycles Vitalic, Appeal, Goodrich Bicycle Tires Everything for the Bicycle. All Work Guaranteed. 110 East Adams Street Telephone 1-3-6-5 When you want House Furnishings at the Right Price and sold on the level ROWS FURNITURE BARROWS FURNITURE CO. Corner First Street and Jefferson SAN DIEGO FISH & BEEF 219 West W FRESH FISH R Grain-fed poultry—dres- High Quality Phone 1320 Phones: Office 300 DR. MORRIS SAN MORE AND BETTER DEN 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg Sheldon th Gentlemen SAN DIEGO FISH & POULTRY MARKET 219 West Washington St. FRESH FISH RECEIVED DAILY rain-fed poultry—dressed ready for the p High Quality—Low Prices Phones: Office 3089. Residence 8797 DR. MORRISON- SANITISTY AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix eldon the Jew ntlemen's Watch SAN DIEGO FISH & POULTRY MARKET 219 West Washington St. FRESH FISH RECEIVED DAILY Grain-fed poultry—dressed ready for the pan High Quality—Low Prices MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix, Arizna. Sheldon the Jeweler Gentlemen's Watches Wrist Watches Diamond "If You Buy It You Know 106 North 1st Ave. HOEPPNER MACHINE Diamonds You Buy It Of SHEL You Know Its Right "If You Buy It Of SHELDON You Know Its Right" DEPPNER ELECTR MACHINE CO. 16 South Central Avenue House Wiring Electrical Contracting Motors and Heavy Machinery We Solicit Your Patronage Central Telep Phoenix Wholesa Phoenix 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 hers Vitalic, Appeal, Goodrich Bicycle Tires All Work Guaranteed. Telephone 1-3-6-5 ishings at the Right the level FURNITURE CO. Phone 1666 ALTRY MARKET On St. ED DAILY Ready for the pan Prices Phoenix, Arizona Residence 8797 SYSTEM Y FOR LESS MONEY Phoenix, Ariozna. Jeweler Watches SHELDON Right" Phoenix, Arizona LECTRIC CO. olesale pany GO TO THE PAGE THREE Telephone 799 THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING ~ 4—-| Sense and Nonsense start you on the road to a fortune. $1.00 will open a Savings Account. Added to constantly it will amount to a snug little fortune in a few. | years. Acquire the saving habit, and getting rich will be only a question of time. 4% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS A ; The Phoenix Savings Bank. and Trust Company | Phoenix, Arizona JHEPIHEEIEHEGHEHHEEEH HEHEHE HEHEHE EHH HERE A WORD OF WARNING TO THE WISE An EQUITABLE ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS POLICY in the Commonwealth Casualty Company, of Philadelphia, pays:— $25 Weekly Sickness Benefit $875 For Loss of One Hand $25 Weekly Accident Benefit $3,500 For Loss of Hand and Foot $25 Weekly Hospital Benefit $3,500 For Loss of Both Feet $100 Emergency Relief $3,500 For Loss of Both Hands $375 For Loss of One Eye i $3,500 For Loss,of Both Eyes $875 For Loss of One Foot $5,000 For Loss of. Life ENTIRE COST $10 PER YEAR NO DUES NO ASSESSMENTS : NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION The most liberal Policy evér issued by any Company and sold to men and women of all Nationalities in all occupations be- tween the ages of 16 and 70 years at the same low cost. Insure Today---Tomorrow May Be Too Late Don’t say you can’t afford it. Don’t say times are too hard. It will be worse for you if you should lose your eyes, hands or feet. Don’t go another day without our plan of protection. You may be seriously injured tomorrow or stricken with a lingering sickness. for full information write, phone or call on A. R. SMITH, General Agent Phone 1250 Peerless Department 1302 East Jefferson Street Phoenix, Arizona LIVE AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN IN ARIZONA Twenty-six Years in Business Over $1,250,000 Paid to Policy Holders PaGh FoTR PA FORR CO - SSS = WWLWILL GAINS NOTHING. * _ (Winston, N. C., Free Press) ‘The Negro has nothing to gain by ereating the ill-will of the white eo pie. He has everything to lose there- dy. The Negro owes all of his pro ress and attainment to the friend. Ship of the American people and par- ticularly the people of the South. His Sducational ‘standards _ and his pro- ress in every line is the result of following in the foosteps of the white ‘man. _ KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 9.— Bishop George C. Clement of this city addressing a class at Morris Brown University said: “I would urge gil members of my race to obey the Taw and keep clear of Bolshevism and all incendiary suggestions. We Must demand protection of life and Property by the government, which is guaranteed as the surest antidote for Bolshevism. I believe my people should defend their homes and fam- flies. Certainly this crisis calls for reat moderation and self control. We #till have faith in true democracy and expect a righteous race adjustment. 3 at ee * WHITE MAN'S COUNTRY. : (Brooklyn Eagle) ‘This is a white man’s country. It Must always be a white man’s coun- fry. But in very large areas the Tabor of black men is essential to in- dustrial prosperity, and injustice is thost prevalent where such labor is needed most. EAGLE BOATS OFF THE MURMAN COAST ~ The government has so much “coin 6f the realm” that it actually bulges ‘out the walls of the vaults containing i, The treasury has asked congress to appropriate $1,500,000 to make the Yaults secure and provide additional Ones. The treasury’s gold and silver ficcumulated during the war. pes a Serious disturbances between Ger Mans and British troops at Euskiren- €n, 20 miles southwest of Cologne, re sulted in a soldier being badly injured. ‘The leader of the Germans, a man mamed Kupper, was court-martialed ‘and sentenced to death and the town was fined 100,000 marks. : ny Representatives of ten Chicago Unions of stockyard employes submit: ted to Federal Judge Alschuler, arbi- trator, Wednesday demands for wage increases ranging from 25 to 50 per cent over the scale awarded February 15, 1919. ‘These American eagle boats, here seen off the Murman const, are reported to be doling valuable service in northern Russia. Patronize Tribune Advertisers. How Jerusalem ee ee Col. Roscoe Simmons, how glad we were to see you. We did lots of rush- ing around in order to have so great a man come to our town. Then, too, there was Mr. J. B. Bass, editor of the California Eagle and advance agent for Col. Simmons. We are glad to note that Mr. Bass is from our home town and for a number of years was a neighbor of Mr. Notie’s. Didn't Mr. Simpson talk sweet at the N. A. A. C. P. musicale a few weeks 'ago? No wonder everybody ate up all the ice cream and drank dewn all the soda water to help swell the funds. You should have done the same, Sorry I didn’t get enough. Dr. Arbrey Carter will leave in a few days for Tucson” to confer the third and last degree on the Sons and Daughters of I Will Arise Society, the organizer having completed her work and returned to. ber home at 504 South Central avenue, this city. We have some new neighbors. Mrs. Bryant and four bright children, from Punkie, Ga. They will spend the win- ter with Mrs. James “Mullen, 346 West Jefferson street. Mrs. Mullen is a daughter of Mrs. Bryant. 6) te EE el RS oe eae Be ag pean, ¥ Pee a AEE GA @ a pay BAe He Be bese ro eee et : Pay Hee 4 ee Bes ey \, fe des fas i : Re a RE pes Wen pe i Pa See Ny Pt = <2 ae yO 820 oP: at te ONES ie? ae a Le Ve as , ie PN : ee Pe se : ‘ a £ ' GY i Ge ' ed + | : ; ere tp i es ae re i ieee ae x : —— Se a be siniten tabla = r = ——— ee eS eee == 3 : a See aes sae Satara Ce oe ee ee ee oumeas steal we Vi. Wh bk Ot we Newt If You Want to Build or Repair anything, phone us. We will send you a reliable man either for carpenter work, cement work, or plaster- ing. Yow will save money by buying from us. _ BENNETT LUMBER CO., Inc. J.J. HALLORAN, Mgr. Phones: 1211—1247 Glad to learn that the Lucas chil- dren are attending school at Litch- field. Went out for an early morning stroll, dropped in at the Shirleys’ resi dence on North Ninth street, and af- ter chatting a while, Mrs. Shirley opened the door to the drawing room and revealed a beautiful surprise that Dr. Shirley had given her. It was in the form of a davenport and four large leather chairs to match; in the spare bedroom was a beautiful colonial Brush brass bed that came all the way from Canada. I desire to thank the church board, Mr. J.-A. Green and Mr. A. M. Carter, and especially Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Ward and the yarious -committees from the ladies’ clut:s that took part in the delightful surprise. When Mr. Carter presented me with a glass bowl filled with pennies, I hugged it, think- ing of the man with whom ‘I had car- ried the matrimonial yoke for lo these 29 years. The clubs represented were the Charity, Sunshine, Coterie, Self- Improvement, Golden 0, Progressive and Dunbar. Your. Best Interests demand that you should avail yourself of the most efficient banking facilities. No matter what vowr situation may be, you will find The Valley Bank service complete and satisfying. THE VALLEY BANK PHOENIX, ARIZONA : Member of For Your Savings Federal Reserve Four Per Cent System and Safety Patronize Tribune Advertisers. Exzema and Tetter Ointment, MDME, PURNSLEY HAIR GROWER AND STRAIGHTENER Manufactured by / MDME. PURNSLEY 1119 East Adam St. P. Q. Box 112 Los Angeles Ocean Park, Cal. The Valley Lumber Co. P. CORPSTEIN, Manager Phone 760-1862 Jobbers and Dealers in All Kinds of e e e Building Material See Us Before Buying Elsewhere