Phoenix Tribune

Governor Of Georgia Signs Anti-Lynching Measure VOLUME II. NO. 29 CURTIS RESOLUTION END CITIZENS INCLUDING G (Special to (Special to the Tribune.) NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The governors of Georgia, Idaho, Nevada, Arizona and Indian are included in a list of citizens who have written to United States senators endorsing the Curtis resolution for a congressional investigation of lynching in this country, according to announcement made today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The list of endorsers includes Chas. W. Eliot, president-emeritus of Harvard; Louis F. Post, assistant secre Fort Huachuca The sudden death of Mrs. Alice Kee on Friday morning was a shock to all. Mrs. Kee had for some time been suffering greatly with her heart, but for the past few weeks seemed to be improving and was very much delighted with this improvement in her health. Mrs. Kee was of a sunny disposition and had a smile for all, and she will be more than missed by all of her friends. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with Chaplain O. J. W. Scott master of ceremonies. The floral offering was the most beautiful that could be purchased. Sgt. Kee, being first sergeant of "L" Troop, the men of that troop donated flowers to the amount of one hundred dollars. The club to which she belonged and Ladies of the Eastern Star were also generously represented in the floral offering. The remains were taken to the Post cemetery. Mrs. Kee leaves a devoted husband, little daughter Alice, and a host of friends to mourn the loss of their dear one. Mrs. Florence Bradley has returned after having spent several months on the seashore in sunny California. Mrs. Sampson and little son, Bernard, of Lawrence, Kan., are visiting Mrs. Sampson's sister, Mrs. Sidney Watson. Mrs. Huff, who has just come to this post to join her husband, Sgt. Huff of the band, is stopping with Mrs. Gaskin. Mrs. Emma Wilson spent the weekend in Nogales, visiting her husband. Mrs. Sarah Marshall and Mrs. Gus Williams left last Wednesday for Nogales to spend a few days shopping and visiting the dentist. Mrs. Beulah Dockery spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in Bisbee. Mrs. Alvin Booth, who has been visiting in our city for the past month, left Tuesday morning. We found Mrs. Booth to be a very sweet woman, and hope to have her back again. Last Sunday night a very interesting debate was discussed between Mr. George Hartman and Mr. James Hogue. The subject was: "Which Was the Greater of the Profits, Moses or Daniel?" It was decided that Moses was. Mr. James Hougue spent the week end in Flagstaff. The members of St. Paul's A. M. E. church had a very enjoyable time at the supper given on Tuesday night. Mr. Calvin Boatwright is out of town for a week, answering an emergency call. "What a beautiful contralto singer!" were the exclamations from the Flagstaff visitors to Mrs. R. W. Strode. Mrs. G. Hartman is very proud of her two daughters; also the faculty of the Winslow high school. Both girls wrote the class songs for their respective classes, Cleo being a senior and Willie being a freshie. Mr. G. Hartman was arrested Sunday, Oct. 12. Mr. Hartman was arrested charged with delay training No. 8. Mr. Yeager is the sheriff; Mr. Bloice, prosecuting attorney; Mr. Lewis is Mr. Hartman's attorney; Mr. Benhart is the judge, etc. No, not in reality; only a mock trial to be held at the St. Paul's A. M. E. church Thursday, Oct. 16. Congratulations! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watts from Winslow. We wish you many happy and prosperous years. Sunday, Oct. 18, the Allen Christian Endeavor League will have a debate; "Resolved. Are you living a Christian Full Associated Negro Press Service. We get the news first. VOLUME II. NO. 29 By Mayme Clark WINSLOW tary of jabor; Jacob H. Schiff, Bishops J. S. Flipper of Atlanta, James H. Darlington of Harrisburg, William A. Quayle of St. Louis, Philip Rhinelander of Pennsylvania, Thomas Nicholson of Chicago, William A. Leonard of Ohio; J. R. Bingham, acting vicechairman of the Mississippi Welfare League; Senators McCormick of Illinois and Capper of Kansas; Rabbits J. E. Magnes and Stephen S. Wise, and Charles F. Thwing, president of Western Reserve University. life thru fear of God, or for the happiness of the hereafter?" Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Simpson are the happy owners of a beautiful piano. Mr. Lize Jones has returned to Winslow after a very sad visit in the east, where he buried his wife. The debate held at the church Sunday was very good. Messrs. Bloice and Strode convinced Mrs. Wilhite that "fire was more destructive to the world than water." Misses Cleo and Willie Wilson are the happy recipients of a check from 200 shares in the copper mine from their uncle who just came from overseas. PRESGOTT Mrs. Mary Carter entertained for the benefit of the Specific Mortgage club at her home, 118 North Granite street, October 9. All departed expressing themselves as having had a splendid time, the amount cleared for the club being five dollars. Mrs. Anna Burk hurt of Winslow is visiting in Prescott. Mr. W. D. Williams of Carlsbad, N. M., is in the city. He is a barber and has accepted a position at the Fort Whipple shop. Mrs. Marshall left Sunday for Berkeley, Calif., to visit her daughter, after which she will return to Prescott. Mrs. John Suddeth returned home Sunday much improved in health. Of course, Mr. John is all smiles. The many friends of Mrs. Wm. Dunlap will be pleased to know that she is doing nicely after having had a very serious operation. Rev. J. W. Harvey preached a splendid sermon Sunday evening to a good house, at the close of which the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jardon was christened. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Harris acted as God parents for the little boy. Rev. S. E. Newell of Mt. Olive Baptist church is doing a wonderful work. The members feel that the long-felt need of such a man has been at last realized in getting Rev. Newell. With such leaders we have in the Rev. J. W. Harvey and S. E. Newell we can not fail to succeed. Mr. Thomas Tillman has a sale on Colorado Pink Beans this week. Now is the time to lay in your winter beans. Mr. R. M. Garrett of the Bannie mine reports everything in fine shape. This mine is owned and operated solely by Mr. Garrett, and he is a Colored man. On Oct. 9 at the Girl's Community club of this city, through the thoughtfulness of Miss Olive Fisher (white), the Colored boys of Ft. Whipple were given a chicken dinner. The dinner party was in charge of Mrs. Susie Harris and Mrs. W. M. Mack. The following ladies assisted in serving: Mrs. Oliver Bess, Mrs. Chas, Johnson, Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs. Nannie Horn, Miss Mamie King. A short program, which was in charge of Mrs. Paris Tabron, was also rendered as follows: Instrumental solo, Miss M. Lindell; address of welcome, Rev. J. W. Harvey of the People's A. M. E. Z. church; solo, Mrs. M. W. Mack; reading, W. H. Young; solo, Mrs. Paris Tabron; remarks, Rev. S. E. Newell, Mt. Olive Baptist church, concluding by all singing the "Star Spangled Banner." NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Japanese newspapers from every section of the country have recently been carrying extensive editorials commenting on Race conditions in the United States. None of them are very complimentary from the view point of justice and democracy. ARIZONA'S GREATEST WEEKLY COL. CHAS. YOUNG ADDRESSES LARGE AUDIENCE AT PROVIDENCE R. I., TOUCHES UPON VITAL ISSUES PROVIDENCE, R. L., Oct. 15.—Col. Charles Young, U. S. A., the highest ranking officer of his Race in this country, who was retired during the world war, bue reassigned to active duty, and had charge of Camp Grant, with 8000 men and 192 officers, interestingly talked to 600 Colored people last evening in Trinity Church auditorium, Broad street, counselling patience, moderation, co-operation and Race unity. The colonel, who is a graduate of West Point, has represented his country at home and abroad, spent four years in Africa and absorbed much information, at first hand, about the Negroes of the world. He declared that the Negro has a glorious history, and is not a child race, but was civilized before coming to America in slave ships 300 years ago. He made no direct reference to the Omaha rioting, nor any other racial troubles in this country in his address at the auditorium, but did say that the law has been laid low and decency is dead in some places in this country, and that it behooves every American citizen, however well he may know how to throw bombs, train cannon, pull triggers, to exhaust every possible peaceful expedient before resorting to violence. He told his audience, especially the returned service men, of whom there were more than RAY By Archie Lewis Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Phoenix are business visitors in the city this week. They have been in the Globe-Miami district the past two months and are now en route to Phoenix. Mr. Brown is an expert piano tuner and repairer. Mr. James Coleman has been suffering the past week with a severe cold. Mrs. Pearl Burney and Miss Elizabeth Crump took a hike to Teapot mountain last Sunday. Mose Davis is spending a few days in Phoenix on business; said business is to attend the Williams-Hayden bout Friday night at Arcadia hall. "Yours Truly" is still quarantined away from home. THE NEGRO IN AMERICA (By Associated Negro Press) BEVERLY, Mass., Oct. 15.—There was a large attendance at the pleasant Sunday evening service at the First Baptist church. The Hospital Unit quartet sang "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot," "Old Black Joe" and "Old Kentucky Home," and the congregation sang "Suwanee River," and other Negro melodies. The subject of the sermon by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Chamberlin, was "The Negro in America." Next year New England and the entire country will celebrate the 300th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims, said Mr. Chamberlin. The present year is a similar anniversary of the coming of another group who have since become a large factor in our national life. The husband of Pocahontas wrote in the journal of the Virginia colony in 1916: "About the last of August came a Dutch man of war that sold us twenty Negroes." These were the first of what now constitutes nearly twelve millions of our population. Thus it is seen that the Negroes as well as the Pilgrims have the distinction of being 100 per cent Americans. That first company of twenty was subsequently augmented by many more cargoes from the west coast of Africa, some New England men being among those who profited by the unholy traffic. In the history of the Negro in America the first chapter is 250 years of chattel slavery, when they were held and treated as property the same as cattle and hogs. There were kind masters and there were brutal ones. The first mitigated the evils of slavery, but no man is good enough to own his brother. After much agitation by anti-slavery leaders the climax came in the Civil war. Mr. Wilson has called his league opponents everything bad—culminating in pro-Germanism. Signs Anti ADDRESSES LARGE AU ENCE R. I., TOUCHES UPON (By Associated Negro Press) COL CHARLES YOUNG a score present, that they had the American Legion through which to fight their battle for fair play and justice, and ought to join it, even in separate posts, which he preferred, as while "white people know many things Colored people don't know, Colored people know some things white people will never know, there being among them an odd-fellowship, a freemasonry the white will never learn. GLOBE--MIAMI By Mrs. Wm. Young An excellent meeting was held Sunday at the Baptist church. The pastor preached a strong sermon, which was enjoyed by all. At the close of meeting, one came forward and joined the church. Mrs. Blackwell is the house guest this week of Mrs. Wm. Young. Mr. B. Taylor, superintendent of St. John's Baptist Sunday school, is delighted with the splendid attendance enjoyed by this church. Mr. Jesse Sweat returned this week from Phoenix, where he has been exploring the cotton fields of the valley. Mr. Sweat says: "No more cotton picking for me." Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Watkins were dinner guests last week of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Young. Rev. J. B. Bell left last week for his home in Phoenix. Little Gladys Young is on the sick list this week. WILBERFORCE HAS (By Associated Negro Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 15.—Wilberforce university has the foundation to become one of the biggest institutions of its kind and should be assisted in every way possible, said Senator Robert O'Brien of Cincinnati yesterday. He is chairman of fa special legislative committee named to devise a plan to remove long-standing friction in the board of trustees. The committee is at the university today to continue hearings begun last summer. T. Howard Winters of the state superintendent of public instructions, a professor of Tuskegee university, and a faculty of Ohio university are to appear before the committee today. Of the board of trustees, five members, appointed by the governor, are supposed to represent the combined normal and industrial school. Four others, appointed by the board of governors of the seminary, are regarded as representatives of the university. The two factions have not worked in harmony, it is declared. THE I. W. W. AGAIN (By Associated Negro Press.) AKRON, O., Oct. 15.—Evidences that the I. W. W. organization is endeavoring to arouse Akron Colored people to action against law and order, was uncovered, police say, in recent arrests here and seizure of inflammable pamphlets. The pamphlets urged the taking of important steps to punish members of the white race in redress for wrongs which were vividly pictured. "We are not hunting social equality," he declared. "We are after social equity, social semenage. We want to walk in Jerusalem just like John," as the old Colored man said years ago. Emphasizing the value of organization and co-operation, he told of everything turning aside in Africa when the little ant starts out on his forays, millions strong, people deserting their homes and the kings of animaldom getting out of the way. "Use your votes as battering rams against the walls of prejudice," he said. "Practice moderation, mediation, conciliation and arbitration before you attempt rioting in this country of ours," he counseled. "I believe in my country's flag and the institutions under that flag. I believe in the black man standing with the black man and with the good white people, shoulder to shoulder, and I believe that if wars break out again, you fellows in the gallery and in the pit are going again, as your people always have gone in defense of their country. "I believe a majority of the decent people of this country, north and south, are with us. I believe in my own black self and my own black race, and that God had a great purpose in placing us here. He has made my race the most spiritual in the world, with stronger bodies than any other race." By Alphonso Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Strell of Ajo, Ariz., are recent arrivals in the city. They have taken up their residence on Palmer avenue and will reside permanently in Mesa. Strange Colored people are coming into Mesa daily and soon we will have quite a number of them in the Gem City. Mesdames Boyd and Price of Phoenix visited our city last week. They were guests of Mrs. J. Lee on Morrison street. Mrs. R. Kendricks of Phoenix visited her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Wilson, on Palmer avenue. She and her pastor brought many good things from Phoenix for Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. BUSINESS LEAGUE ORGANIZED (By Associated Negro Press.) SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Oct. 15—Local representatives Colored citizens organized a branch of the Negro Business Men's League at a meeting held last night in the Co-operative Educational Center at Twelfth and Monroe streets. The league is an organization founded by the late Booker T. Washington to encourage Colored men to enter commercial pursuits and to own business establishments of their own. Major R. A. Byrd, who has returned from an extended tour of the east, gave a resume of the conditions in the large eastern and southern cities as he had observed them. He and Dr. S. A. Ware also gave reports of the recent convention of the business league held in St. Louis. SOUTHERN METHODS (By Associated Negro Press) JACKsonville, Fla., Oct. 15.—At the meeting of the commissioners of Duval county yesterday a delegation of Negroes appeared to request that the members of their race be permitted to use the county armory for a meeting or meetings of an educative character to offset what they state, is a government propaganda to draw from the south all able-bodied Negroes to work in the steel mills and other industrial plants, as the vast number of foreigners now employed in such manufacturing concerns are to be sent back to their native homes. The delegation stated they desired to have white speakers address the Negroes and tell them the advantages of remaining at their homes. The delegation added that only Negroes who would work would be drawn from the south, which would leave the southern section without workmen in the trades and laborers. Have you noticed the rise in royalties in the United States? COLORED EVANGELIST GETS ALL "HET UP" OVER MONEY MATTERS; THREATENS MEMBERS (By Associated Negro Press.) ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 15.—"Reverend" Pomp Johnson, an Ethiopian evangelist of considerable renown in Atlanta and vicinity, landed in the police station following a most distressing incident attending the conclusion of his revival at the "Church of God and Saints of Christ" out on Evans street. Wearing his long-tailed coat and imprensive white vest, he was escorted to headquarters by officers who had been called to the scene by the outraged pastor of the flock. It appears that the "Reverend" Pomp has been conducting the revival for some time, bringing it to a close last Sunday with the understanding that the congregation should gather again Saturday morning at 11 o'clock to take up a collection for the benefit of the evangelist. This trifling for- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE UNFAIR TO COLORED PEOPLE CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 15.—During the recent rioting in Omaha, Neb., the Associated Negro Press sent a letter of protest to the Chicago Tribune, one of the leading dailies of the country, concerning headlines used in one of their editions with reference to the riot. Because of its great influence, the policy of the Tribune is watched very closely by hundreds of newspapers throughout the country. In a personal reply, Col. R. R. McCormick, one of the editors of the Tribune, endeavors to leave the impression that this newspaper is fair in its dealings with Colored people. He says: "Tribune representatives have been physically run out of southern towns because of the Tribune's attitude against lynching. The Tribune was the first, if not the only, public organ to take up the question of better conditions for the Colored man in Chicago and to advocate the necessity of providing them with places to live if we were going to bring them here to work. "Mob law, whether exercised against Colored or white men, has always followed a failure of the constituted authorities to perform their obligation. The Tribune will continue to be, as it has for many years, the leading journalistic opponent of lynch law. We feel, however, that before this end can be effectively brought about, we must produce in the country and in the city a condition where criminals are rapidly apprehended and meted out stern justice. I think all editors should devote considerable energy to the agitation of this essential condition." Nevertheless, it seems that the point of view of the Tribune and that of the Colored people regarding what is "fair adn just" do not harmonize, because in their issue of recent date there appeared an editorial on race riots. It was nothing more or less than a veiled threat that if the Colored people did not stay in "their place" the white people will put them in "their place" and keep them there. The big question seems to be "Where is "the place" of the Colored people in America?" REAL FACTS ABOUT THE TROUBLE IN ARKANSAS The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, makes public the following letter from a correspondent near the scene of the race riots in Arkansas, showing cotton price, not Negro insurrection, as the cause of the trouble. The correspondent, whose standing the association vouches for, writes: "The whole trouble, as I understand it, started because a Mr. Bratton, a white lawyer from Little Rock, Ark., was employed by sixty or seventy Colored families to go to Elaine and represent them in a dispute with the white planters relative to the sale price of cotton. The rumor is that the planters had organized to settle with the tenants for their cotton on a twenty-five cent basis, when in turn the planters would sell it for much more. Quite naturally the tenants objected to this and employed Mr. Bratton to represent them. A full statement by Mr. Bratton appears in some of the clippings I have sent. 5 Cents a Copy; $2 a Year ure TS ALL "HET UP" OVER S; THREATENS MEMBERS d Negro Press.) mality had been omitted during the course of the revival. At the appointed hour the congregation assembled and the financial situation was thoroughly canvassed, with the result that in the opinion of the "Reverend" Pomp, a very modest and inadequate sum was forthcoming. At this juncture in the proceedings, it is charged, the evangelist had a militant disposition and producing a knife and a heavy walking stick, announced that he felt constrained to administer corporal punishment to the parsimonious church members. Rev. Samuel Gains, pastor of the church, fearing more serious complications, slipped out and telephoned for the police, who hurried to the scene and removed the obstreperous evangelist. "This 'Federated Union of America' is camouflage. The real issue was the dispute over the price of cotton between the tenants and planters. The propaganda published in the press about 'Negroes being armed to kill all white people and take their farms away from them' is too ridiculous to be given any thought." The clipping referred to is from the Memphis, Tenn., Commercial Appeal, of Friday morning, October 3. According to U. S. Bratton, father of the attorney accused of "inciting" the Negroes, therein quieted, his clients "claimed that it had been impossible for them to obtain itemized statements of accounts or, in fact, to obtain statements at all, and that the manager was preparing to ship their cotton, they being share croppers and having a half interest therein, off without settling with them or allowing them to sell their half of the crop and pay up their accounts. As we were informed, there were some 65 or 70 of these share croppers who desired us to represent them. It it's a crime to represent people in an effort to make honest settlements, then he has committed a crime. If this is a crime in a country where we have been spending our money and the lives of our boys to make the country safe for democracy, we do not understand what the word means." DENOUNCES MOB VIOLENCE BROOKLYN, N. Y., Oct. 15.—A denunciation of lawlessness in Omaha, Neb., was delivered last night by Arnon L. Squiers, Republican candidate for the supreme court. Speaking at a series of campaign meetings through Brooklyn, the republican judicial candidate scored the passivity of public officials who, he declared, by their own weak-kneed attitude, have encouraged the wave of lynching outrages which has swept over the country during the past few months. "These are trying times," said Mr. Squiers, "and now more than ever is it necessary that we should have in public office men who have the courage of their convictions, who are not afraid to take a stand for what they know to be right and to adhere to it in the face of public clamors." (By Associated Negro Press.) HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 15.—The Overalls Manufacturing and Industrial Association, with an authorized capital of $100,000, has been organized and is meeting with success. The prospectus states that the purpose that it has is the purpose of "operating a manufacturing plant, overall plant, furniture plant and other industries, giving employment to hundreds of men and women; to emphasize industrial features to secure enough loan to develop manufacturing centres among our people, thereby opening the door of hope along industrial lines. The officers are: R. T. Collins, president; George S. Washington, secretary. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Oct. 15.—Mrs. A. W. Hunton, Red Cross worker, who has recently returned from abroad, has been given a hearty welcome home at the Academy of Music by 100 Colored women, as a tribute to the work she performed overseas. Largest Circulation of any Race Journal in the Southwest. 爱 THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING PAGE TWO OE Greatest Weekly Published Eve fy Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company _ ‘Address all Commiinications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Entered as Second-Class Matter Jwme 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Busines» Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 PO CNN encanta essen nner ese ite NED : Subscription Rates—In Advance I reece etree Norn Tt Months oe ee ee se ee “~~~ 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 Suaete: tcat ih NOTICE To THE Aue ee Fe. 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, 6 SIAR ER TAHIR ARR IER RAINIER AAAI AIA IRIS : Be ye not deceived, God is not mocked ; for whatsoever a = man soweth that shall he also reap.—Seripture. x * SELREREENENENNEENEELEEEEOenbebenbbbnnseaesenbensecunne PLACING THE BLAME Much has been said and written about race riots, the cause and the remedy. (We wish to return an indietment against the Associated Press and the headline writers on some of the metropolitan dailies, charging them with being responsible for a majority of these riots. There are many people who read nothing but the headlines on the front page of a paper, and if these be misleading, (as they nearly always are) the mind of the reader is poisoned and sometimes in- flamed against innocent people. The following articles sent out by the NX. A. A.C. P. will give one a fair idea of the injustice heaped upon the race by false Associated Press reports and inflammatory headlines : “The National Association ior the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple, 70 Fifth avenue, today made public a statement charging that a prominent cause of the Omaha riots, in which the Mayor of the city narrowly escaped hanging, was distorted newspaper accounts featur- ing the word Negro in comection with crime. “Ih many eases, according to the statement, alleged crimes were attributed to Negroes; and it was afterwards discovered that the vie- tims could not in any way identify the criminals. “To the race riots in Atlanta and in Washington, which are directly attribntuble to newspaper headlines. is now to be added the shame of Omaha,’’ says the statement. ‘Trouble was foreseen for months. A recent report from our Omaha branch says: “Since the Washington and Chicago riots we are hav- ing to fight a propaganda to discredit the Negro in this com- munity. The Daily News. Bee and the World-Herald, our daily papers, persist in placing in glaring headlines every alleged crime of Negroes, Upon investigation, we find they have no ground for doing so. as the victims do not ii many — * cases know who their assailants are. We are writing the Chamber of Commerce asking for a conference with them, the newspaper men. and such leading citizens as they deem best. We hope in this way to stop some of it as our requests to the papers have been ignored.’ “As early as last June the Omaha branch of the National Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Colored People held a meeting pro- testing against remarks of the chief of police in which he seemed to hold the entire colored population responsible for the acts of a few Negro criminals. At that meeting resolutions were passed deploring the tendency of newspapers to emphasize hy glaring headlines the race of suspected assailants in eases of crinie attributed to eol- ored men,” “Protests have been made to: the Chicago Tribune against the inflammatory headline appearing in its final edition concerning the Omaha riot. . “Through the United States Senate, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People issued a statement that there have been forty-three lynchings this year, four white. Since then, up to Tuesday, there have been two additional: Miles Phifer aud Robert Grosky, the latter a discharged soldier, five miles from Mont- gomery, Ala. They were taken from county officials, turned lose, told to run, and fired on by twenty-tive masked men, “Senator William K. Borah, in a patriotic speech in the Senate, called attention to the amazing immediate necd of drastic action against lynching and mob violence if the country is to be saved from destruction. Senator Williams of Mississippi followed Senator Borah, aud not only defended the action of the mob in Omaha, but defended lynching generally; declaring that Rave elushes were all due to attempted outrages on white women by Negroes. 'To this state- ment, a prominent Rave leader remarked: ‘If isa pity for America that sueh absurd falsifying is allowed to go unchallenged in the United States Senate. Senator Williams, sworn to uphold the Constitution, advocates lynch law.’ He is the unworthy possessor of a senatorial seat seeured through the trickery of disfranehisement in a state where two-thirds of the population is made up of the Colored people whom he slanders,’ “The Colored people of the country at large are showing amaz- ing calmness and fortitude under the most trying experience through whieh the Race has uever been called upon to pass. Everywhere that there has been rave outbreaks, East St. Louis, Atlenta, Longview, Houston, Washington, Chieago, Knoxville, and now Omaha, the bet- ter element of whites and the better element of Colored People have conferred frankly on the subject, and worked out co-operative plans of eoonomie adjustment m such a way that conditions improve. There is a high hope, however, that public sentiment will soow teach the point where all classés, inchading hoodlutas of both races, will be forced to respect law and order.”” | OLD, BUT EVER NEW » close of his sermon said: * debts stavd up.’ Present! xveption, rose fo their feet fed them aud said: 1ot paying his debts stand ooking individual, elothed a perpendicular position. triend.”’ asked the minister his obligations ?"” por,”” he auswered, “and tl eribebrs, aud—-"" selaimed the minist«r.— Ey 4 preacher at the close of lis sermon said: ‘‘Let,all in the house who are paying their debts stavd up.” Presently évery man, oe nd child, with one exveption, rose to their feet. The preacher séafed them aud said: ; Now every man not paying his debts stand up.’” The exception, a careworn, hungry-looking individual, clothed in his last summer's suit, slowly asstaed a perpendicular position. & “How is it, my ftiend.’” asked the minister, “you are the only inan not able to meet his obligations ?’” “Lrun a newspaper,” he auswered, ‘and the beethren here who stood up are my subseribebrs, aud——"? Pe “Let us pray,’’ exclaimed the, ministcr—Bachenge. | ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, © or Phoenix Tribune, publihed weekly ‘a! Phoenix, Arizona, for October, 1919. State of Arizona, County of Maricopa—ss. Before me, Ralph A. Phillips, a No tary Public in and for the State and eounty aforesaid, personally appeared A. R. Smith, who, having been duly sworm according to law, deposes and says that he is the owner of the Phoenix Tribune, and that the follow- ing is, to the best of his knowledge Jand belief, a true statement of the jownership, management (and. if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of ite aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required I the Act of August 24, 1912, em- bodied in section 443, Postal Laws bee! Regulations, printed on the re verse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the names ang addresses of the publisher, editor, managing edi- ‘tor, and business managers are: Name of— _Postoffice address— Publisher—A. R. Smith, Phoenix, Arizona. Editor—A. R. Smith, Phoenix, Ari- zona. Managing Editor—A. R. Smith, Phoenix, Arizona, Business Manager—A. R. Smith. Phoenix, Arizona. 2 That the owners are: (Give ‘nmes and addreises of individual ‘owners, or, if a corporation, give it: ‘name and the names and addresses ‘of stockholders owning or holding 1 ‘per cent or more of the total amount of stock.) "A. R. Smith, Phoenix, Arizona. 3. That the known bondholders, ‘mortgagees, and other security hold- ‘ers owning or holding 1 per cent or ore of total amount of bonds, mort- ‘gages, or other securities are: (If |there are non, so state.) None. \ A. R. SMITH, Owner. Sworn to-and sifbseribed before me this 30th day of September, 1919. | RALPH A, PHILLIPS, (Notarial Seal) Notary Public, ; My commission expires June 23, 1993. THAT ARKANSAS RIOT (By Associated Negro Press) ELAIN, Ark., Oct. 15.—This little town is breathing easier than at any time since race disturbances of a se- ‘rious nature began without warning. ‘The relieved feeling was due largely ‘to the fact that all’ reports from dis- triets where federal soldiers and civil- jan officers were on duty continued to be of a reassufing nature. Gener ally, the people here believed the worst of the trouble was over. However, officials were emphatic in their assertions that there would be no relaxation of emergency measures and ‘there was no indietion that the 500 ‘soldiers sent here from Camp Pike would be withdrawn soon, | ‘Phe authorities expected to obtain additional information regarding the tlegea banding of Negroes in this lo- ‘cality through further questioning to- day of Ed Hicks, Said to have been one of the ringleaders of the Negro organization known as “The Progres- sive Farmers’ and Household Union of America, the Negro Business League.” Hicks, who is ander arrest, is said to have admittad he was president of ‘the organization. Other Negroes in custody are said to have declared that Ed Baker, another Negro under arrest, Was secretary. ‘Through this organization, officials say, the Negroes in this locality were banded together for an uprising. Among the papers brought in by) patrols is a printed copy of what pur-| ports (o be “the United States Con:| stitution and By-Laws of the Progres: sive Farmers’ and Household Union| of America, the Negro Business| ‘The object of the “union’, as stated in the pamphtet, shall be to advance the interests of the Negro intellectual- ly, and to make him a better citizen and a better fermer. The constitu tion authorizes “passwords, door words, grips and signs,” whieh were to be changed every three months, and provides for-a fine and expulsion for digeloging the sécrets, Any excluded member was not to be allowed to ro joim “within 99 years.” | The Negro it custody, when asked by officers as fo the extei€ of the orgauizetion’s tembership. said be was-certain there were 2500, and prob- ably’ 5000. | Army officers estimated today that the number of Negroes that had| passed through their hands exceeded | 800, about 150 still being in custody, | he others baviig been released ov’ giving evidegce of good character.’ Among those detained are four womeu, Army officers planned to resuma, their search for hidden fitearms, of which @ large quantity has been seized from Negroes whose Lomes have been searched. ‘The mumaber of Négroes kuown to have becn killed by soldiers aiid posse: men stood at fourteeu, but officials believe the total number of dead might bé dovble that. White casusitics known are five Wead and six wounded, Beginning November Ast ee age of the Trib- une will be $2.50 a year; $1.35 for six months, and no subscriptions for less than six months will be accepted, All delinquent subscribers jay renew at the old price of $2.00 per year, provided they send in their. vemit tances before Nov, Ist. No further notices will he given delinquent sub- scribers and all unpaid subscriptions will be dis- continued, on Noy, Ist. New and renewal sub- scriptions must be made on or before the first of. November in order to get the old rate of $2.00 a year, High cost of labor and jnaterials brought about this advance and we have no alternative. - By Sending in That | ; Subscription : : TODAY Address : PHOENIX TRIBUNE : Box 1052 Phoenix, Arizona Bua i Mk Dk et i LIKE SO MUCH TINDER The National Bank of Arizona | Established 1881 WE PAY 4% ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED PHOENIX ARIZONA (New Lendon. Gonn.) At this time ih the world’s’ history mob violence is especially darigerous amd regrettable. It is all liké so much tinder and ‘spark to the indulgence of anarchistic impulses for some path- ological reason now raging at a maxi- mum of pressure in all lands. |The world is hysterical, Every fresh ab- erration of conduct increases the dan- ger of worse performance. ICE CREAM — SHERBETS — CANDY Special Prices for Church Socials, Picnics, Lawn Parties, ete. /] ee , € fC L whe g amas a: HOME OF CACTUS CANDY Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK TUCSON, ARIZONA First-Class Service Always OFFICERS Afvert: ftettitetd! SS ik ee Be RANA ONDD rm ninenrnntnnncnnrinnnnnae’ feo Prest dent Chis. B. ‘Walker 2202 ee eee F.C. Bt COS ietnnenenereenenneemecesiemnteininneesinccameistant Castor We Solicit Your Patronage Rate: 1% cents per word per issue, No ads accepted for less than 25¢ Read for profit. Use for ey FOR RENT—FARM LAND Dandy 80 acres, just south of Phoenix now planted to catton and milo maize. Wil rent on shares to rée- sponsible party. will furnish team, tools, allow privilege for use of milch cows, ete., and make attrac® ive terms to the right pary. I meah business. If interested, write or-call on Richard Rosser, 519 Hast Jeffer- son street, Phoenix, Arizona. THE SAFE WAY to handle REAL ESTATE DEALS is through a RESPONSIBLE TITLE COMPANY PHOENIX TITLE & TRUST GO. 130 West Adanis St. FOR RENT—DANCE HALL Crump's Hall, corner 11th and Jetfer- son sts., is now vacant and may be secured for entertainments, club so- cials, dances, ete. Phone 1831 or call at residence, HAIR AND BEAUTY SPECIALIST. Have your combings made inte Switches, Transformations, Puffs and Curls, Phone your order.to 1242. Mrs. W. J. Jones, 419 Bast Washing ton St. e BS i DEPOT -:- RESTAURANT Under New Management Open Day and Night J. GRANT, Prop., - - Préscott, Atizotia WATCH PHOENIX GROW For gale: 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, Mant curing arfd Facial assage. Mrs. EB. L Flewelien, 712 Best Jefferson St., Phone 8068. Build up your system for the coming cold weather, DIKE’S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OTL is gnar- anteed a true tissue and blood builder. A’ full line of Dike’s Remedies and each article guarantecd. ° ’ Mason’s Pharmacy PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing. Also cleaning and polishing. Victrol- as cleaned and repaired and all small musical instruments. Players and Electric a specialty. AN work guaranteed. Twenty years” experi: ene, John Brown, the piano (uner and repair man. Residence, ‘805 8. Sth avenue, Phone 4648. SHAMPOOING AND MASSAGING We are prepared to care for men as well as Wome customers and special ize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Sham- pooing and Massaging. Wive years’ ex- perience in the business. Phone 1242 for appointment. Mrs. W. J. Jones, 119 Rast Washington. PHONE 1551 STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY eee HOUSE FURNISHINGS i01p ak HAND TENTS, CAMP EQUIPMENT exe 237-239 W. Washington St. Photnix, Arizona, GARDINER’S Soft Drinks, Cigars and Periodicals We handle the Defender, Dallas Express, Crisis, California Bagle, Freeman and Tribune F, GARDINER, Prop. 27 South Second Street Ter. = | wae Vi ce | on | aaa f Peewee « \\ (Nasa SS y : ‘Teme << Ub Sass \\ = NE QUEEN “For Hair and Skin” Better than the Best Nile Queen Whitener and Cleanser Nile Queen Hair Beuutifier Nile Queen Cream Pewder—i Shudes Nile Queen Cold Cream Nile Queen Vanishing Cream f Nile Queen Rouge Nile Queen Cream Balm Nile Queen Dandruff Remedy ‘Nite Queen Liquid Powder Nile Queers Shanipoo 50¢ cach 7 Wri f ny ‘ FREE Wiener FREE. Manvfactured by the ‘TQSHWIR CHEMICAL Co. 312 South Clavk Dept... CHICAGO, Ls For sale at att drug’ stores and first class: Beauty Shops. If your druggist does pot lave’ it, write us, and send 8¢ extra for postage, or. pile for agency. « ” For Sale By: sag arate Sar ee. oe ee Te eee Lunch C 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. Washingion, Phoenix, Ariz. Heath Studio First retary and Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL The old reliable Fish House at 27 So. 2nd street, is no more. The new proprietors, Messrs. E. Carter and P. A. Green, have changed the name of this establishment to that of "Green & Carter's Dairy Kitchen." Here you will find good, wholesome food and a staff of courteous employees who are anxious to serve you. When you get hungry, think of the Dairy Kitchen at 27 So. 2nd street, and go there the next time. Gone to the Country Mrs. T. Fleming and daughter, Ethel, left this week for a brief visit in the country. If they like farm life, they will spend the winter there. From Globe Mrs. H. Coleman of Globe arrived in the city this week for a brief visit with her husband, who is employed on a ranch near this city. J. D. Moss Turns Farmer Mr. J. D. Moss has purchased a number of thoroughbred chickens and established a small poultry farm just east of East Lake Park. He has a bunch of laying hens in his flock and they are working overtime producing eggs for their boss while the price for this product is good. Anyone desiring eggs at a reasonable price may see Mr. Moss at Goldwater's store. Mrs. Jessie James Here Mrs. Jessie James of Los Angeles is spending a few days in the city on business. She wil return to California where her son Ben Jr., is attending school. Washington in Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Washington of this city, who are sojourning in California, announce their intention of remaining in Los Angeles until next spring. They have taken a cottage at number 7 Chester Place and will try to forget Phoenix for the present. Presentation of Charter At a literary and musical entertainment to be given in the near future by the local branch N. A. A. C. P., R. D. Simpson, first president of the organization, will present the members with a charter which has just arrived from National headquarters at New York. Tickets for this entertainment are now on sale by various members of the society. To the lady selling the greatest number of tickets a prize will be given; value not to exceed $3.00. To the lady selling the next largest number of tickets, a prize costing not more than $2.00 will be donated. Buy your tickets of the ladies and help them win a prize. J. W. Snell a Visitor Mr. J. W. Snell, of Muskogee, Okla., was a visitor in the city this week. Mr. Snell is the man who first opened the Fish House and caused the name of that establishment to become famous through Tribune advertising. He will return to Oklahoma soon. Juveniles Being Organized The Juveniles of the S. M. T.'s and U. B. F.'s number fifteen children and will soon be organized by State Deputy Mrs. E. M. Brown. Until a sufficient number has been received, the children are requested to meet every Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Brown's residence, 409 East Van Buren. Mesdames Clara Gilchrist and Ray Smith are the mother matrons. Coterie Club Ladies of the Coterie club met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. I. F. Silvers, 1427 East Jefferson street. Mrs. Lynn Carter and Miss Ross were welcome visitors. After enjoying a pleasant social hour and partaking of the dainty refreshments prepared by the hostess, the meeting adjourned to meet this Thursday afternoon, Oct. 16, with Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon, 1215 East Jefferson street. Booths Entertained Wednesday evening, Oct. 15, A. R. and Mrs. Smith, 1302 East Jefferson, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Booth of Globe with a delightful dinner party. Covers were laid for six, and a sumptuous three-course repast was served. Monday evening, Oct. 13th, a meeting of the local branch N. A. A. C. P. was held at Douglas school Only a few interested members were present, still the meeting proved quite successful. Mr. Simpson made some timely remarks as also did Mrs. James, Mr. McReynolds and others. The feature of the evening was a plain heart-to-heart talk by Mr. Alvin Booth, capitalist of Globe, who stirred the members to action by his liberal proposal to aid any worthy enterprise or project launched by this organization. He Infl An EQUITABLE A The most libe tween the ages of 16 Insu Don't say you feet. Don't go anot sickness. For full inform A. ****************************************************************************** Influenza Has No Terrors FOR OUR POLICY HOLDERS BECAUSE An EQUITABLE ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS POLICY in the Commonwealth Casualty Company, of Philadelphia, pays:--- NO DUES NO ASSESSMENTS NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION The most liberal Policy ever issued by any Company and sold to men and women of all Nationalities in all occupations between the ages of 16 and 70 years at the same low cost. 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. Phone 1250 Twenty-six Years in Business placed his membership with us and stated that he was ready at any time to lend his moral and financial support to our worthy efforts. Entertainment Oct. 23rd The Juveniles of the S. M. T.'s and U. B. F.'s will give an entertainment Thursday evening, Oct. 23rd, at the residence of Mrs. Mary Roberts, 915 East Jefferson street. Old fashioned southern chitterlings will be served as well as other seasonable delicacies. Everybody invited. Smiles at Midfortune When the head of the house is laid low by sickness or accident, it is mighty nice to have an insurance policy that provides $25 per week sickness and accident benefit. That's what our policy holders get. Better phone the agent and talk this matter over with him. You may be next. Phone 1250. Ira O'Neil Improved Mr. Ira O'Neil is improving from his recent indisposition. He suffered a severe injury in the prize fight last Friday and has been under the care of a physician the past week. An Expert Typist Mr. J. H. McReynolds received a letter from his daughter, Miss Mary McReynolds, who is a student at Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio, stating that her teacher in the commercial department informs her that she must be able to write at least 125 words per minute on the typewriter by June 1st. Miss McReynolds already is quite proficient with the typewriter and writes all letters to her dad on the machine. She spent the summer with relatives in Cincinnati, Ohio, returning to school on the opening day in September. Condition Improved Mr. Richard Rosser is up and around after suffering a slight illness. Entertainment Monday Evening The public is invited to attend the twentieth anniversary of Palm Chapter No. 127, O. E. S., to be held Monday evening, Oct. 20, at the C. M. E. church, corner Jefferson and Seventh streets. Refreshments will be served and all are assured of an enjoyable evening. Come, bring your friends and enjoy yourselves. A Correction In last week's Tribune it was erroneously stated that the marriage of Mrs. Madge Williams and Prof. Copeland took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hudspeth, when as a matter of fact the ceremony was performed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hudspeth, 1342 East Jefferson street. Will Enter Bishop College Miss Theresa McCloud, a sister of Mrs. W. B. Hudspeth, will leave soon luenza FOR OUR ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS $25 Weekly Sickness Benefit $25 Weekly Accident Benefit $25 Weekly Hospital Benefit $100 Emergency Relief $375 For Loss of One $875 For Loss of One ENTIRE C NO A General Policy ever issued by any 5 and 70 years at the same low ure Today--- I can’t afford it. Don’t say t her day without our plan of p mation write, phone or call or R. SMIT LIVE AGENTS ENTIRE COST $10 PER YEAR v. Co. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Peerless Department Phoenix, Arizona LIVE AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN IN ARIZONA for Marshall, Texas, to enter Bishop college. Rev. R. H. Thomas Here Rev. R. H. Thomas of Pueblo, Colo., is a visitor in the city this week. He formerly was pastor of the Second Baptist church in this city but is now pastoring a charge at Garden iCty. He has been visiting on the coast and in the northwest and is now en route home. S. I. A. C. Meeting Ladies of the S. I. A. C. met last Monday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Shannon, 38 N. 11th street. Next Monday they will meet with Mrs. Paul Green, 1019 East Jefferson. T. M. P. C. Meeting Members of the Y. M. P. C. met last week with Mrs. Lelia Keys on South Central avenue. They will meet this week with Mrs. Milton Lewis on Montezuma avenue. Here from Douglas Mr. T. U. Branch arrived this week from Douglas, Ariz., where he has been employed the past few months. Mr. Branch will remain with us for an indefinite period. From Louisiana, Mo. Mr. Fred Williams of Louisiana, Mo., arrived in the city this week and has accepted a position with Lucas tonsorial parlors. He is staying at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Branch, 543 East Jefferson street. Back to Globe Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Booth will leave Friday evening for their home in Globe, Ariz. Jordans Buy New Buick Mr. and Mrs. Stell Jordan of 1022 East Washington street have purchased a brand new Buick. Mrs. Suddoth Returns Home Mrs. John Suddoth, who has been spending a few days in the city for the benefit of her health, returned this week to her home in Prescott. Home from Prescott Mrs. Irene Thomas, who spent the summer in Prescott, returned this week. She is staying with Mrs. F. G. Gilbreath, 515 So. Second avenue. At the Churches Regular services will be held at all the churches Sunday, Oct. 19th. Why don't you go to church Sunday? Rally Day at Mesa Sunday, Oct. 19th, will be rally day with the A. M. E. church at Mesa. The pastor and members invite you to come and worship with them. Get the Habit Patronize the merchant who advertises in the Tribune. By so doing you will pave the way to profitable employment for your boy and girl or your neighbor's children. Just say: 'I saw your ad in Our Paper.' Over $1,250,000 Paid to Policy Holders 16 Prescott Next Week Friday morning, Oct. 24th, the editor of the Tribune will make his first out of town visit since the Tribune was established. He will spend three days in Prescott, visiting and attending to business matters. We shall visit Ft. Huachuca, Nogales, Tucson, and other cities later. Everybody Take Heed You are advised to Keep Off the Date—October 30—for the Dunbar Club has something grand to offer on that date. Watch these columns for announcement. The Rev. J. B. Bell, Field Missionary for Arizona and New Mexico, will leave this week for Santa Fe, N. M., to attend the Southern Baptist Convention, which meets Wednesday, October 22, in that city. This marks Rev. Bell's fifteenth year as missionary for New Mexico. The reverend gentleman has just returned from Hayden, Ariz., where on last Sunday night he ordained Mr. Wm. Lewis as a full-fledged deacon of the Baptist church. He also did some missionary work in the Globe-Miami district. Mrs. E. M. Brown, state organizer for the S. M. T.'s and U. B. F.'s, has transferred her membership from Queen of the West Temple No. 1 at Denver, Colo., to Brown Temple No. 16, Phoenix. Queen of the West Temple at Denver is the first and mother temple of the S. M. T.'s in this jurisdiction, and Brown Temple of Phoenix is the youngest and last to be set up. All work in this district is under the direct supervision of Mrs. Brown, who is well qualified for the responsible position she holds. Expression of gratitude I wish to thank my many friends and Daughters of Tabor who visited me while I was in the hospital and after my removal to my mother's residence. I also desire to thank those who brought or sent flowers to me.—Mrs. Leroy Essex. Surprise Party Mrs. T. A. White of 616 So. 3rd avenue surprised her husband with a party consisting of nineteen relatives. Dainty refreshments in the form of ice cream and good old home-made cake were served. Music on the Victoria was a feature of the evening. The favorite piece was "The Jazz Baby." GRAND MUSICALE OCTOBER 21 Tuesday Oct. 21st, theer will be a grand musicale given by the A. M. E. church choir. The following interesting program will be rendered: Vocal Solo.....Mrs. E. L. Lott Instrumental Solo.....Mr. J. Mullen No Terro HOLDERS E monwealth Casualty Company, of P $875 For Loss of One Hand $3,500 For Loss of Hand and Foot $3,500 For Loss of Both Feet $3,500 For Loss of Both Hands $3,500 For Loss of Both Eyes $5,000 For Loss of Life PER YEAR NO MEDICA men and women of all Nationalities i May Be Too I will be worse for you if you should lose seriously injured tomorrow or stric Is different from ordinary Cough Remedies. It heals the cough; contains no opiates or chloroform. You get it at The Bear Drug Store "See Bears in Window" San Francisco—Bellboys at the leading hotels presented demands for an increase in wages of from $25 to $50 a month here Saturday. The boys also demand the right to organize a union, it was announced. HAIR GROWER Eczema and Tetter Ointment. Hair Grower and Straightener. Manufactured by Mdme. Prunsley, 1119 East Adams St., Los Angeles, Calif. P. O. Box 112, Ocean Park, Calif. Violin Solo.....Mrs. Phoebe Gardner Instrumental Solo.....Mrs. C. Lindsey Vocal Solo.....Mrs. Ruby Jones Violin Solo.....Mrs. Rachael Smith Vocal Solo.....Mrs. E. L. Flewellen Duet.....Mr. and Mrs. Matthew White Cornet Solo.....Mr. Chas. Fish Vocal Solo.....Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon Violin Solo.....Mrs. L. A. Walker Vocal Solo.....Mrs. Anna Boyd Refreshments will be served. Everybody invited. ************************************************************ The much-criticised Phoenix Railway Company is still giving its patrons service at 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 fare? Buy a book of tickets from the conductor today. Phoenix Railway Company OF ARIZONA S. H. MITCHELL, Manager The Best After All Are Tailored Suits Years of experience qualifies us to insure tailoring of the highest grade-thorough satisfaction and full value for your money. The Latest Patterns For Men And Women On Display Here May we show them to you? We're sure we can prove to you that, for style and quality, tailored suits are the best. Chas. Grissler Over the Hub 18 West Washington