Phoenix Tribune

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE TRIBUNE IS A DIRECT PERSONAL APPEAL TO COLORED PEOPLE POVERTY AND IGNORANCE A MENACE TO GOOD GOVERNMENT, SAYS SPEAKER IN COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS AT HIGH SCHOOL VOL. III. No. 10 Prof. William Coleman, principal of the El Paso colored high school, grand lecturer of Masons for Texas and Jurisdiction, and one of the most prominent and best known educators in the Lone Star State, delivered the commencement address Friday evening, May 28, at the high school auditorium for the graduating class of the Colored Phoenix Union High school. He selected for his subject, "Poverty and Ignorance a Menace to Good Government." He spoke, in part, as follows: "The old world of class distinctions, of aristocratic predillections, of plutocratic control, ignorant management, poverty produced concessions, a cringing cowardice, based on the impoverished many, is passing away. "New motives, new purposes, new plans, a new spirit permeate the breasts of a new manhood and a new womanhood in the approaching midday of the twentieth century. "Men are learning old truths in new ways and these truths are making men free. "What, then, ladies and gentlemen, should hinder me in this dignified and intelligent presence from telling you tonight the truth as I see it, the truth that will liberate us? Shall we continue in finally destructive paths of action, when an endaemonia, a spirit from within, originating from recent world-wide occurrences, admonish us to desist from the further pursuit of idle phantoms of hope luring us to discontent, misery and confusion, to dying and death. "What, then, do we learn from social, economic, industrial and educational history? Are these cancerous conditions lurking in the vitals of our methods of social, civil and political government? "Do the tendencies of various groups of society, the feelings evinced by different prominent individuals separate interests, point out affections, injurious to our body politic? "Yes, ladies and gentlemen, there are myriads of them, but of these misery, poverty, ignorance form a trinity that, like a hydra-headed monster, strive to completely destroy us." "Misery often a cause of poverty, poverty, invariably productive of misery, together with ignorance, inability, or failure to adopt oneself to the habits and customs of civilized society, like pent-up volcanic forces, if not cared for, will shake to unsettlement the safe foundations of local and national government. "You ask me, have I reference to respectable poverty, the law-abiding poor from whom spring an Andrew Johnson, an Abraham Lincoln, a B. F. Washington? No. I speak of that needy class, that man or woman, who, 40, 50 or 60 years ago, started life with honorable ambitious hopes to lay aside a competence, to establish a happy family in a comfortable environment. "Those individuals who today, with motherless or fatherless children, disabled by overwork, under bad conditions, deprived of opportunity to provide for old age and to rear properly his or her children, who sits facing the setting sun of his life with feelings of resentment under a clouded brow. "I speak of that poverty that leaves a man without means, without friends, without a job, without a home. It is, Mr. Advertiser The Tribune is read by practically every Colored family in Phoenix, Mesa, Chandler, and Tempe. It also has a wide circulation throughout the State of Arizona as well as in New Mexico, southwest Texas and other states. then, this poverty, tied up with ignorance, easily led, that leads to degradation and resentment. "Mary Ashton Livermore recognized the misfortunes of poverty when she said of Christianity: 'It is yet to conquer the realm of trade and commerce, to readjust all of the relations of man with man on the basis of human brotherhood. It will not then be possible for a million or more of men, with hungry wives and children, to beg for work which be refused them by millionaire employers living in luxury. We shall not have women and children starving and freezing in the midst of a nation's abundance, nor of daily suicide in our great cities, because of homelessness, lack of friends, inability to obtain work, and who utter despair of any change for the better." "It will not be impossible for an inferior race to live comfortably amid the dominant Anglo-Saxon people, with danger of being enslaved, or destroyed by them." Professor Coleman then declared that these were hurtful to successful peaceable government because of the hostile opinions and sentiments of the ignorant poor, dissatisfied with American economic, industrial, educational, political and religious institutional methods of management. He asserted that the mal-adjustments of today were due to adverse conditions over which the unfortunates had no control. He declared that the suffering people of America today feel that they were restricted in their rights to a share in the abundant natural wealth and resources of our country, and that they opposed the government which they believed exhibited favoritism granting too large concessions to the wealthy. He thinks they no longer look to our courts for justice which they cannot obtain for lack of means. He quoted Elihu Root, who said that Americans were too busy with their personal affairs to keep justice from being put beyond the reach of the poor. He also called attention to Nicholas Murray's statement that the country was in imminent danger of shipwreck and incalculable disaster unless more humane methods of settling differences between the discontented and the capitalistic class were adopted. This remarkable statement of Professor Coleman brought continued applause: "This condition, affecting all races alike, creating an ever-widening chasm between the rich and the poor, is forcing all suffering humankind into one sympathetic band. Some day when the very rich grow fewer, and the very poor become more numerous, like a dark cloud of storms and cyclones hovering over us, they will strike terror to the hearts of all alike." "Remember," he said, "that long bread line of France with the black flag waving over it." The Professor said this danger could be checked by following the suggestions he subsequently gave. Our institutions should strive to build up the individual and not so much a particular form of society; they should start from the bottom and work to the top; and not from the top to the bottom; should not extend more favors to the favored classes, to the disregard of the unfavored; should close the door in no man's face, and make an actuality the doctrine "all men up and no man down." All men made in God's image are brothers, a relationship which demanded human sympathy, human love, human aid, he reiterated. With emotion, he eloquently preached that the poor creature staggering through the street, that heap of rags lying near that corner, with bonnet pressed upon her face, covered with mire in the street, is your sister or your brother. He said the government could help settle these alarming conditions by its administrators considering it a government of all the peoples of all races and conditions, for the people of all races and conditions and by the people of all races and conditions. He condemned anarchy, radicalism, I. W. Wism, Bolshevism, class and caste spirit, and lynch law, and excoriated any form of government, whether of rich or poor, that was conducted for the advantage of one class and the disadvantage of another, whether in church or state. He said another safe method for He said another safe method for ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920 Lee Turner, Reputed to Have Accumulated $20,000 by Industry and Wise Investments, Is Shot to Death by Police While Returning Home from Work in Early Morning. Memphis, Tenn., June 3.—Lee Turner, fireman for the Illinois Central railroad, reported to La worth about $20,000, was shot through the heart and instantly killed here May 17 by members of the police force, it is alleged. Southerners Jealous It is reported that Turner, who had made several clever investments, had incurred the jealousy and enmity of the Southern whites by having accumulated too much money. Once Robbed of $9,000 He is the same man who was robbed of $9,000 some months ago while en route to a bank to deposit it. Since his robbery Turner had always carried a pistol to protect himself from future depredations. Many threats were made against his life, it is claimed, because Southern whites were often heard to say that a Negro had no business with so much money! PAINTED BY OFFICERS According to the report of eye-witnesses, Turner was returning home from the Illinois Central yards at about 3 a. m. when he was halted by officers who were hiding behind a large bush. Thinking they were robbers, Turner drew his gun to protect himself, but before he could raise it he was shot through the heart. Ruse Planned by Police It is alleged that the police, knowing that Turner always carried a gun, employed this ruse in order to kill him and at the same time have grounds for justifying themselves by saying that they shot to save themselves. COLORED CHILD IS CHAMPION BABY OF MANHATTAN COLORED CHILD IS CHAMPION BABY OF MANHATTAN (Special to the Tribune) New ork, June 3.-The champion baby of Manhattan is Andrey Tripp, three years and nine months old, of No. 41 East 133d street. This Negro child has been awarded a gold and silver medal for being the best prepared school child in his home district and in Manhattan. The awards were made on merits in a physical examination for nutrition, general demeanor, character, feeding and care. They were presented at the Milk and Baby show in the Grand Central Palace, Thursday. The Tripp child won over hundreds of babies entered in the contest. making government safe for all time was impartially administered public schools. He gave Henry Ward Beecher's words: "The common schools are the stomachs of the Republic." Professor Coleman said the public school was putting the rich and poor on a common level, teaching the poor of all races that heredity could be modified by environment; that the neglected masses, through education, were being made to fit into the "eternal process" and "eternal progress;" was making the unfit fit to exist, contrary to the unchristian scientific law, that natural selection was destroying the unfit, sending them to heaven and leaving the fit on earth to raise the devil. He denied that any man or body of men had been given any kind of authority to determine what kind of training, education any race or individual should receive. He begged that all neglected, ignorant classes be given the same chance to determine experimentally their limitations. He spoke of a continuous process of education for the whole life; the two processes of education—training the powers, and the acquisition of knowledge, training for the world's work; giving wide prospects of life. He concluded by saying this can not continue a republic half slave and half free, half educated and half uneducated. It is not the woman who loves a man but the woman who loves men who makes the most trouble. LICURIA UNUM 'S LEADING NEWS RIZONA, SATURDAY, JUN COLORED POPULATION OF NEW YORK CITY TOTALS 140,000 SOULS COLORED POPULATION OF NEW YORK CITY TOTALS 140,000 SOULS (By Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., June 3.—The "Harlem Settlement" is now stated to be the largest colony of colored people in the United States. Upwards of 140,000 Negroes are living in a district about two miles square, whose property holdings amount to more than $100,000,000. St. Philips' Episcopal, the richest Negro church in America and the home of Mrs. Mary Walker, who died the richest colored woman in the world last year, are in the district. The colony represents a growth of fifteen years. COLORED LAD KILLS TWO MEN OVER BILL OF $12 FOR GROCERIES (By Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., June 3.—Charles Walker, a colored boy of 17, shot and killed two white men in front of a store in North Tenth street, as the result of a quarrel over a bill of $12 which Walker is said to have owed Samuel Lakin, a grocer. The slayer fled after the shooting but was captured in the kitchen of his home by a politeman who had chased him to the house. Walker surrendered without a struggle but claimed he shot Lakin and the other man in self-defense. MISSIONARIES NEEDED IN WASHINGTON WORSE THAN IN ORIENT, AVERS MINISTER (By Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., June 3.—At a meeting of the Southern Presbyterian General Assembly, held here last Monday, the Rev. Dr. Andrew J. Baird, of Richmond, Va., startled a large concourse of people by declaring that Washington is one of the worst home missionary fields in the United States. Dr. Bird also said that "there are people here who know less about Jesus Christ than the Chinaman in the heart of China. N. A. C. WOMEN'S CLUBS WILL CONVENE JULY 12-16 AT TUSKEGEE, ALABAMA (By Associated Negro Press) Tuskegee, Ala., June 3.—The Tuskegee Woman's Club celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary last Sunday night. Many important questions were discussed. Mrs. Booker T. Washington presided and addresses were delivered by women prominent in the activities of the club. The club is making extensive preparations for the convention of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs which convenes here July 12 to 16. A large attendance is expected. Chicago, Ill., June 3.—William E. Berry, the noted bandmaster, and known throughout the country as the leader of the famous band of the Eighth Regiment of this city, died at his residence on the South Side last Friday. He was buried last Sunday with imposing military services. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 5th & Jefferson Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. meeting at 7 p. m. Everybody welcome to these services. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League at 6 p. m. A cordial welcome awaits you here. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 6 p. m. We invite you to come and worship with us. Strangers made welcome. ANTIOCHE BAPTIST CHURCH (21 East Madison Street, C. A. Gilmore, Pastor) Sunday school, 9:40 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m. We invite you to come and worship with us. TRIBUNE MARY B. TALBERT SAYS OUR TROUBLES HAVE JUST BEGUN (By Associated Negro Press) Providence, R. L., June 3.—Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, president of the National Association of Colored Women, delivered an address in Trinity Auditorium last Wednesday night. Mrs. Talbert made an eloquent plea for race rights. In the course of her address she said: "At Verdun black soldiers were burying the bodies of the white men who had fallen for their country. This work of mercy they were doing because white men refused to do it. I thought when I returned to America that the mothers and fathers of the sons who had fallen and were buried by their black brothers in arms would have a little better feeling for these black heroes. I find the troubles of the colored people in America have just begun." ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPTING TO INDUCE BLACKS TO LEAVE THE SOUTHLAND (By Associated Negro Press) Tampa, Fla., June 3.—Mayor McKay has issued an order for the arrest of Charles Smith and J. H. Devereau for inducing colored laborers to leave here under promises that they would be given large wages in the North. The mayor declares they have been deceiving the colored people. AT LAST WE HAVE FOUND CAUSE OF FOOD SHORTAGE (By Associated Negro Press) Boston, Mass., June 3.—Refusal of Negroes to return to the farms in the South is said to be a large contributing factor to the threatening food shortage now impending in all sections of the country. A movement is to start here that will be used as one of the means to induce the South to change its attitude toward its Negro population. It is hoped that will be an effective means to forestall the threatened "famine." SERIOUS SITUATION CONFRONTS INHABITANTS OF SOUTH AFRICA (By Associated Negro Press) Cape Town, South Africa, June 3.—The Dutch population is running away from the British, numerically, in South Africa. Yet there are many who assert that the struggle between whites for supremacy is a mere side show. The real struggle is the conflict of black against white. Black skilled labor is beginning to drive out white skilled labor, and black Bolshevism has begun to show its fangs. It is being declared by students of the situation that present tendencies in racial development cannot be very long continued without a crisis being reached. (By Associated Negro Press) Woodville, Tex., June 3.—Members of the mob that whipped a Negro to death between here and Kountze last week have conveyed the news to the local authorities that they did not intend to kill the man and were very sorry that he died from the whipping. He is alleged to have threatened the life of a white man. MODERN APARTMENTS FOR COLORED: WHITES PROTEST (By Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., June 3.—The Gold Reality company has sold a five-story modern apartment to Garner & Taylor, who intend to rent to colored tenants. This is the first invasion of this section by colored people, and the white residents are said to be very indignant over the matter. (By Associated Negro Press) Cleveland, Ohio, June 3.—A recent canvass of the colored men and women holding lucrative positions in the city government reveals that the race is drawing about $850,000 annually in salaries from the city. Dr. J. T. Suggs, Alexander Taylor and Thomas W. Fleming are among the prominent men who are holding places of trust and honor. The race is rich in the possession of "Fighting Bobs" and "Peerless Leaders" who never fought anything but the wind or led anything but their own childish vanity. IF YOU WOULD BE HAPPY, RAISE LARGE FAMILIES, SAYS FATHER OF TWENTY-EIGHT CHILDREN Father of Five Sets of Twins Has Had 28 Offspring—Older Ones Help Support Others. OLDEST IS 50 AND YOUNGEST 2 Third Wife Is Mother of 15 With Three Sets of Twins—Father Is "Chauffeur for a Wheelbarrow" at Sixty-eight. Wichita, Kan., June 13.—The average citizen, toiling under the burden of the high cost of living and complaining of the hardship in providing for a family of two or three, should see "Sonny" Smith, 1530 Sherwood avenue. "Sonny" has a remedy. "Raise large families," he says. And he has practiced what he preaches. Twenty-three of his twenty-eight children are living. Smith is 68 years old and has been married three times. He is one-quarter Spanish and has just a tinge of Cherokee Indian blood in his veins. Most of the remaining three-quarters of his make-up is Negro. His family is scattered over four states. His first wife is dead, his second wife is divorced, and his third wife lives with him in this city. He has 15 children by his third wife. Has Five Sets of Twins The large size is not the only remarkable thing about the Smith family. There have been five sets of twins. Two children by his first wife, both of Jefferson City, Mo., are twins. Two of the 12 children by his second wife are twins. His third wife, with whom he is now living, present him with three sets of twins, besides nine "regular" children. "I have tried it all out," says Smith "and I still believe that a large family is the best. It is no more expensive than a small one, if as much so, for several of my older children are now working and send me money regularly for the support of the others." Smith works every day at local mills as "chauffeur for a wheelbarrow." he says. One dumps more DISTRICT CONFERENCE WAS A SUCCESS The District Conference of the C. C. E. church was held last week in Las Cruces, N. M. Z. Z. Johnson was the presiding elder. It was a success from start to finish, both spiritually and financially. Rev. M. Thompson, the pastor of the C. M. E. church at Phoenix, Ariz., was elected secretary. The preaching was done by J. R. Rector, M. Thompson, M. Weaver, T. C. Cook and D. C. Carter. All preached great sermons. On Friday was missionary day, Mrs. O. W. Wilks, president. The ladies had a great day, Rev. M. Thompson was chosen to preach the missionary sermon. After the sermon Elder Johnson opened the doors of the church for the reception of members. Six members united (By Mrs. Wm. Blakeley) Prof. C. C. Simmons, principal of the Dunbar school, left last week for Flagstaff, Ariz., where he will attend the summer normal. The course will be extended over a period of ten weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myles left Saturday morning for a visit of several weeks with relatives and friends in Marlin and Houston, Texas. Born, last Tuesday evening, to Mrs. Gladys Fennell, a bouncing baby boy. He has been named James. Mother and son doing fine. Mrs. Julia Taylor is confined to her home on account of illness. We hope for her speedy recovery. Little Emma and Estelle Nobles are ill with the measles. Little Randolph Johnson left Monday morning for a week's visit with his grandmother, who resides on a ranch fifteen miles from Tucson on the Silver Bell road. Mr. Grover Long is improving the property he purchased on East Sixth street. He will soon move into his new home. He who envies a man, fears him. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year HAPPY, RAISE FES, SAYS FATHER ENTY-EIGHT CHILDREN gravel than he, he boasts, despite his age. Awaits Title to Farm But the man of many children does not toil hopelessly, although he is nearing seventy years of age and has seventeen mouths to feed and as many bodies to clothe. A rich 720-acre farm, his wife's dowry, is waiting for him in Oklahoma oil country, and he will receive it just as soon as its title can be cleared. The land's title is clouded. It was sold by his Indian wife's false guardian, he says. "When that affair is settled," Smith avers, "I'll let someone else worry about dumping gravel." Smith was a freighter between Denver and Pueblo in the early 70s. He acquired ten teams, which brought him a weekly return of $360. This income continued for four years, when Smith estimated his fortune at several hundred thousand dollars. "I lost it all because I got home-sick," Smith relates. "Out in Colorado a man was a man, regardless of color, but when I sold out and went south, I soon found that a 'nigger' hadn't the right to that much money. After enduring a lot of persecution, I became involved in a shooting scrape and had to flee, leaving my money behind." Prices in those days in Colorado made even those of the present day look slim. Bacon sold for $1 a pound, corn was $3 a bushel, flour was $15 a hundred, shoes were $20 a pair, while overalls sold for $9. Common labor was worth $8 and $9 a day. Oudest Child, 50; Youngest, 2 Smith was married when he was 17. His wife was 18. He now has a large number of grandchildren and a number of great-grandchildren. The oldest child is 50 and the youngest 2 years old. Smith's first children are well educated. When his first wife died, he left their children with his mother, settling plenty of money on them for their care and schooling. They were graduated from a Negro school in Missouri. Smith can neither read nor write. Smith has borne his family care well and is spry and good-humored. The family will live here pending the settlement on the farm when the title to it is settled. with the C. M. E. church at Las Cruces. Every preacher, at least all of the pastors of the district, was present and had round reports. Elder Johnson said that this is his sixth year on the district and the last as the law of the C. M. E. church only permits a man to preside six years on the same district before coming down. During the six years of Elder Johnson this is his best year and this was the greatest District Conference. Three cheers for Rev. T. H. Devoe, the pastor of Las Cruces, and the good people of Las Cruces! They know how to take care of a District Conference. We pray God's blessing on you for making our stay so pleasant and comfortable. We are lost for words to thank you. Rev. Z. Z. Johnson, the great P. E. of the district, is lining his pastors up for the great centenary drive which will celebrate the fifty years' march of the C. M. E. church at Birmingham, Alabama, next September. May God crown his efforts with success. ADVERTISE IF YOU Want a Cook Want a Clerk Want a Partner Want a Situation Want a Servant Girl Want to Sell a Piano Want to Sell a Carriage Want to Sell Town Property Want to Sell Your Groceries Want to Sell Your Hardware Want Customers for Anything Advertise Weekly in This Paper. Advertising is the way to Success Advertising Brings Customers Advertising Keeps Customers Advertising Insures Success Advertising Shows Energy Advertising Shows Pluck Advertising Is "Biz" Advertise or Bust Advertise Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE At Once IN THIS PAPER THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE SPLENDID PROGRAM 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 Pho Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 Managing Editor.....A. R. S Subscription Rates—In Advance One Year.....$2.50 Six Months.....1.35 Ad-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Posto Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone Subscription Rates—In Advance 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.....$2.50 Six Months.....1.35 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. An erroneous reflection upon the person, firm, or corporation which TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected up the publishers. THE ASSOCIATION MICRO PRESS MEMBER OF FIRST IN SERVICE WASHING DIRTY LINEN The Chicago Tribune is as Schoenrich of New York? They play a set of severe charges of guilt against the representatives of the republics of Haiti and Santo from knowledge and with authority prominent in the official and public affairs and therefore he has been affairs and with the character of officials at Port au Prince and The Tribune knows these also knows that Mr. Schoenrich in the contemptible practices ofacterized the presence of white it is all history for him to rad west" is one of the busiest of real also aware of the fact that the dictated for a long number of who should represent the United least minor positions. Mr. Schoenrich has stated to now prevail in Haiti and the I matter that he, at one time, wion which proved profitable to there" in business shady and other officers have carried their to the island, and Mr. Schoenrich present disability to have a fingable pie, is telling all he knows: "If I can't, you shan't." But the distinguished ex-service in laying the cards on the American hand. In the me know Mr. Schoenrich better and very dirty and sadly needs wash Ago Tribune is asking the question, "In New York? The query is prompted byvere charges of gross mismanagement representatives of the United States of Haiti and Santo Domingo. Mr. Schrage and with authority. He was'f for the official and business life of the therefore he has been in close touch with the character of the administra- Port au Prince and at Santo Domingo tribune knows these facts. The "World at Mr. Schoenrich has been one of the valuable practices of exploitation that he presence of white men in the aforementioned for him to rad who may, and the "the busiest of readers. The "World at the fact that the Clyde Steamship, a long number of years the selective present the United States government positions. Schoenrich has stated the truth of the con- in Haiti and the Dominican republics, at one time, was also engaged inoved profitable to the individual for-ness shady and otherwise. The truth have carried their impudence and cruel and Mr. Schoenrich, smarting, pro-ility to have a finger in the eating of eating all he knows about the situation you shan't." distinguished ex-minor official hasing the cards on the table where ever hand. In the meantime the Tribune soenrich better and more intimately, sadly needs washing. The Chicago Tribune is asking the question, "Who is Otto Schoenrich of New York? The query is prompted into utterance by a set of severe charges of gross mismanagement and cruelty against the representatives of the United States government in the republics of Haiti and Santo Domingo. Mr. Schoenrich speaks from knowledge and with authority. He was' for many years prominent in the official and business life of the two island republics and therefore he has been in close touch with the trend of affairs and with the character of the administration of American officials at Port au Prince and at Santo Domingo. The Tribune knows these facts. The "World's greatest" also knows that Mr. Schoenrich has been one of the big figures in the contemptible practices of exploitation that have ever characterized the presence of white men in the aferenamed republics. It is all history for him to rad who may, and the "World's greatest" is one of the busiest of readers. The "World's greatest" is also aware of the fact that the Clyde Steamship Company has dictated for a long number of years the selection of the men who should represent the United States government even in the east minor positions. Mr. Schoenrich has stated the truth of the conditions as they now prevail in Haiti and the Dominican republics. It does not matter that he, at one time, was also engaged in an "Exploitation which proved profitable to the individual foreigner engaged there" in business shady and otherwise. The truth is that American officers have carried their impudence and cruel impositions to the island, and Mr. Schoenrich, smarting, probably, under a present disability to have a finger in the eating of the discreditable pie, is telling all he knows about the situation in a spirit of "If I can't, you shan't." But the distinguished ex-minor official has done a public service in laying the cards on the table where everybody can see the American hand. In the meantime the Tribune may learn to know Mr. Schoenrich better and more intimately. The linen is very dirty and sadly needs washing. MAKING PUBLIC SENTIMENT This country is governed and rather than by the laws upon that is a law passed until it is backed game token, seldom is it enforcement has the preponderance of the. Therefore, the American New world "come unto his own" until the point of direct action. This ment, "lily whitethism," "jim creat other nefarious and un-American disturb the peace of mind and h. The big job at hand, consec the nation are aroused, the people our group, is the making of pub. This is being done today at homes, the schools, the churches the newspapers. The biggest re this work—this propaganda, if of our own group, and such faide as are awakened to the spirit. New recruits are being ad it is a most gratifying sign. Road to travel. One newspapers is are familiar, that poses as b pressions, but which is actually disastrous hatred, can do moreorial, than a dozen fair ones can. Our newspapers everywhere their laudable purposes by the viated Negro Press, are going nimation. They are not only co Our newspapers are writing new cold; so forceful are the utter causes to consider, and so big a Runs, May Read." Amen.—A. entry is governed and controlled by public law the laws upon the statute books. So until it is backed by public sentiment, oldom it is enforced to the letter unless preponderance of desire. the American Negro will never intr unto his own" until public sentiment direct action. This is true of lynching ofteism;" "jim crowism," segregation and un-American blasphemous show of mind and living. job at hand, consequently, until the ex-aroused, the people within, and the making of public sentiment. being done today as never before in the schools, the churches, places of business. The biggest responsibility for can is propaganda, if you like—rests withoup, and such fair-minded periodical taken to the spirit and duties of the fruits are being added to this latter ratifying sign. Nevertheless, there is one newspaper, of the kind with air, that poses as being just in its opinion, which is actually insidious in its red, can do more harm in one this dozen fair ones can do good. papers everywhere, now greatly sturpurposes by the valuable organization. Press, are going forward with amazy are not only commanding attention are writing new pages of historyful are the utterances, the Americanider, and so big are the letters of truth." Amen.—A. N. P. This country is governed and controlled by public sentiment rather than by the laws upon the statute books. Seldom, if ever, is a law passed until it is backed by public sentiment, and, by the same token, seldom is it enforced to the letter unless public sentiment has the preponderance of desire. Therefore, the American Negro will never in this life and world "come unto his own" until public sentiment is aroused to the point of direct action. This is true of lynching, disfranchisement, "lily whitfeism;" "jim crowism," segregation, and all the other nefarious and un-American blasphemous shortcomings that disturb the peace of mind and living. The big job at hand, consequently, until the entire people of the nation are aroused, the people within, and the people without our group, is the making of public sentiment. This is being done today as never before in the streets, the homes, the schools, the churches, places of business, lodges, and the newspapers. The biggest responsibility for carrying forward this work—this propaganda, if you like—rests with newspapers of our own group, and such fair-minded periodicals of the other side as are awakened to the spirit and duties of the times. New recruits are being added to this latter group weekly. It is a most gratifying sign. Nevertheless, there is yet a long road to travel. One newspaper, of the kind with which most of us are familiar, that poses as being just in its opinions and expressions, but which is actually insidious in its propaganda of disastrous hatred, can do more harm in one thinly-veiled editorial, than a dozen fair ones can do good. Our newspapers everywhere, now greatly strengthened in their laudable purposes by the valuable organization of The Associated Negro Press, are going forward with unabridged determination. They are not only commanding attention, but respect. Our newspapers are writing new pages of history in letters of cold: so forceful are the utterances, the American government causes to consider, and so big are the letters of truth, "He Who Runs, May Read." Amen.—A. N. P. Virtue is experienced innocence. If water had feet, it could climb a hill. What is water in June is ice in January. The end of trouble is where the world begins. Great leaders have always been the men who were first great followers. Not knowing is not ignorance. Unwillingness to learn is ignorance. One never knows how little he can live on until he gets down to his last dime. Straight hair should be accompanied with a straight character. PAGE TWO 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, at of March 3, 1879 Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 ..... A. R. Smith States—In Advance ..... $2.50 ..... 1.35 character, standing or reputation of any may appear in the columns of THE on its being brought to the attention of fixing the question, "Who is Otto query is prompted into utterance across mismanagement and cruelty the United States government in Domingo. Mr. Schoenrich speaks favor. He was' for many years business life of the two island reen in close touch with the trend of the administration of Ameri- at Santo Domingo. facts. The "World's greatest" has been one of the big figures exploitation that have ever charm in the aferenamed republics who may, and the "World's great- aders. The "World's greatest" is the Clyde Steamship Company has years the selection of the men and States government even in the the truth of the conditions as they dominican republics. It does not as also engaged in an "Exploita- the individual foreigner engaged otherwise. The truth is that Ameri- impudence and cruel impositions such, smarting, probably, under a der in the eating of the discredit- about the situation in a spirit of minor official has done a public table where everybody can learn to and more intimately. The linen is ring. and controlled by public sentiment the statute books. Seldom, if ever, by public sentiment, and, by the tell to the letter unless public senti- desire. Negro will never in this life and all public sentiment is aroused to its true of lynching, disfranchise- wism," segregation, and all the blasphemous shortcomings that living. Quently, until the entire people of life within, and the people without public sentiment. Never before in the streets, the s, places of business, lodges, and responsibility for carrying forward you like—rests with newspapers -minded periodicals of the other it and duties of the times. Rede to this latter group weekly. Nevertheless, there is yet a long of the kind with which most of being just in its opinions and ex- insidious in its propaganda of harm in one thinly-veiled edi- do good. We, now greatly strengthened in valuable organization of The Asso- forward with unabridged deter- manding attention, but respect. New pages of history in letters of ences, the American government are the letters of truth, "He Who N. P. Great leaders have always been the men who were first great followers. Not knowing is not ignorance. Unwillingness to learn is ignorance. One never knows how little he can live on until he gets down to his last dime. One swallow may not make a summer, but a dozen have been known to make a man drunk. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING SPLENDID PROGRAM MARKS CLOSING OF COLORED P. U. H. S. Friends and relatives of Annie Vivian Strawhorn, sole member of the 1920 graduating class of the colored high school, were present at the high school auditorium Friday night to witness the commencement exercises given for her benefit. Most of the members of the school took part in the ceremony which was arranged by Mrs. C. B. Caldwell, one of the instructors. The commencement address was delivered by Prof. William Coleman of El Paso, who spoke effectively on the subject, "Poverty and Ignorance a menace to Good Government." Prof. Coleman is principal of the El Paso colored high school and is well known in educational circles. The program in its entirety was as follows: 1. Welcome chorus, by the entire school. 2. Invocation, Rev. T. J. Sandford of the African M. E. church. 3. Duet (Irgleman), Cora Smith and Andrew Wallace. 4. Recitation, 'Before the Milliner's Mirror,' Helen Peterson. 5. Instrumental solo, Cora Smith. 6. "Efficiency," address by Annie Strawhorn. 7. Vocal selection by the girls' chorus. 8. Introduction of speaker by Prof. D. F. Jantzen. 12. Closing vocal chorus. "Away to the Woods." Friday night's program closed the fourth year of the colored high school in Phoenix, which has had a remarkable growth since its organization. There were 22 students enrolled this year in the classes, and two instructors, Mrs. Caldwell and H. S. Stewart, were in charge. Two graduates were in the 1919 class and received diplomas last year, but the school, as a whole, was not so large. Miss Strawhorn distinguished herself in her class work this year and made splendid grades in all subjects. EFFICIENCY Following is the address delivered by Miss Annie Vivian Strawhorn, sole member of the 1920 graduating class of the Colored Phoenix Union high school: Ladies and gentlemen and fellow students. It devolves upon me to say a few words of farewell. We stand with reluctant feet where the two roads meet. Ready to step from school into the busy world about us, we hesitate. We wish to linger awhile longer in these clysum fields, but time with its ceaseless changes has brought us to the place where the road of school life meets the grand trunk line of an enlarged human experience. At this place we must reluctantly say farewell to the happy days spent in the midst of these pleasant surroundings; we must bid farewell to familiar places full of memories. We must say farewell to the friends we have met and learned to love. We bid an affectionate farewell to the principal and teachers who have wisely guided our bark over the breakers of school life. To the high school board, the dynamic of progress and efficiency, we bid farewell. Least, but not least, dear schoolmates; we must say farewell to you. Put, before we part, I have a message for you. Hark! Draw the curtain aside. Behold that great surging crowd, pushing, struggling, scrambling up the hill of success. Look! One has out distanced the others and reached the top. There is another and another. See! There is a group loitering and lingering by the way side. This last group has finally sat down making no further advance. Listen to the complaints. "We have no opportunities." If you are efficient you will find opportunity standing at your very elbow. Never before was the opportunity of the educated man so great as today. Never before was there such a demand for the trained man, the man who can do a thing superbly well. At the door of every vocation is a sign out, "Wanted a man." No matter how many millions are out of employment, the whole world is hunting for a man who can do whatever he undertakes a little better than it has ever before been done. Everywhere it is the educated the trained man whose natural ability has been enlarged, enhanced a hundred fold by superior training that is wanted. To such a man the world waits to pour upon him his richest rewards. Poverty is no stumbling block to the one determined to accomplish something. Lincoln was born in a hovel, reared in penny and squater with no gleam of light from fair surroundings, to urge him upward and onward. Nevertheless he was the best FEDERATION OF CULBS OF COLORED WOMEN OF STATE ENDS MEETING The Arizona Federation of Colored Women's Clubs has just closed a very interesting meeting in Phoenix. Reports from the various clubs were a feature and the daily programs closely followed. The following resolutions were adopted: We, the women of the Arizona Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, in convention assembled at Phoenix, Arizona, rejoice as a people that the great war that has devastated the world and our homes has passed into history, and that peace has come once more to reign in the world; that the wheels of industry have resumed their work and our minds can once more engage in thought and reconstruction. The educational outlook in the north is steadily improving, but in many of the so-called southern states the advantages for Negro children are most deplorable. We hope the day is not far distant when southern legislation will give equal opportunities to all children under their jurisdiction. We ask for the passage of uniform divorce and child labor laws in order that our women and children may be protected from the humiliations brought about by existing laws; we also ask that southern representation be given only upon its numerical strength. We ask for just legislation favorable to the Negro criminal class. While we do not believe in shielding our criminals, we do earnestly appeal to the law to deal justly and see that they have a fair trial by judge and jury, not lynch law. We cannot express ourselves too strongly against this crime, which is un-Christian, un-American, barbarous, and has not the shadow of an excuse in a civilized country. We appeal to all righteous, fair-minded Americans, the president of the United States, his cabinet, all legislators, statesmen and makers of the law everywhere to enact such laws as will speedily bring to justice these murderous defifiers of the law. We urge our men and women to protest and protest, in state, in church and legislative halls, until lynching be a thing of the past and this blot on humanity be stricken from out country. We join hands with the National Association of Colored Women in appealing to the world in the effort to secure justice for our people against these outrages. We therefore ask that strong, equal justice be enacted by state and federal courts and that the attorney general of the United States demand full enforcement of the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments, which were promulgated to protect the rights of the Negroes. Be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our minutes and that a copy be sent to the press. (Simed) trained man and the most efficient that the nation has produced. He was trained in bodily strength by hard work in intellectual strength by persistence in study; in clearness of vision by contact with men and nature; in truth, honesty and integrity by the Great Teacher of Men. When this country needed a man to guide her safely over a stormy sea, she passed Seward, Chase, Sumner and others and chose Lincoln. Booker T. Washington, born in bondage, schoolled in adversity, tore himself from the cave of Numidian darkness, snatched the brand of knowledge and safely bore it to the tents of the beakednighted millions. No marble shaft erected to his memory can record the lessons he has left written upon human hearts. There is no excuse for ignorance, ignorance is the most unpopular thing in the world today. If destroys the soul, the body and the mind; disrupts the state and overturns all organized government. The prevision of Hoover, the puissant hand of Wilson and the undaunted bravery of the American soldiery have placed our country in the van with the great nations of the world. In order to maintain her station, the clarion call is to us, dear classmates, to train for efficiency—in body, in mind—in character—in loyalty. Then when the great School Master shall call the roll for the last time, may you and I hear the great encomium, "These pupils from the Phoenix High school had the nerve that never released, the eye that never blanched the thought that never wandered and the efficiency that never lost a battle." This is the message I had for you. Now, classmates, teachers, friends, farewell. 0 Desire is all right, but work is an eye-opener. 0 An Easter "peach" sometimes becomes an autumn "lemon." LOCAL NEWS To Venice, California Mrs. C. W. Strawhorn and daughter, Miss Annie Vivian Strawhorn, will leave soon for Venice, Cal., where they will spend the summer. Miss Strawhorn, who graduated this year from the Phoenix Union High school, will matriculate in the University of California this fall. Visitor From Texas Mrs. F. M. Marshall of San Antonio, Texas, arrived in Phoenix, May 28, and is staying at the home of Captain and Mrs. Wm. Glass, 1119 South Sixth avenue. She will spend the summer here. Visitors From Mesa Mrs. R. M. Roan and little son, Olen J. Roan, of Mesa, Arizona, were visitors in Phoenix Tuesday. Mrs. Roan is a sister of the late Mrs. G. T. Tinsley, who died several months ago at St. Joseph's hospital. While here Mrs. Roan and son were guests of Mr. G. T. Tinsley, who conducts a fish market and ice cream parlor at 1038 East Jefferson street. They were also entertained by Mrs. Della King, proprietor of the California Hat Cleaning Works, 224 East Adams street. They returned overland to Mesa Tuesday evening. Rev. T. J. Sanford, pastor of the A. M. E. church, and Earl Johnson, sec retary of the A. M. E. Sunday school left Tuesday morning for Globe, Ariz. to attend the District Conference which convened in that city June 1. Rev. Herring in Phoenix Sunday morning, May 31, Rev. Robert H. Herring of Pueblo, Colo., preached for the congregation at the A. M. E. church. He delivered an able sermon and wonderfully impressed his audience. He spent Monday and Tuesday visiting friends and departed Tuesday evening for home. He will return again in October, when his case will come up for trial in the district court of Pinal county. Rev. Herring is suing the proprietor of a stage line for $10,000 damages because of an accident in which he sustained a broken leg. Miss Annie Vivian Strawhorn, who on last Friday night graduated with honors from the Phoenix Union High school, was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Among the gifts cont were several beautiful bouquets, one from Mrs. Lewis Dixon, another from the Miss Archers on Palm Lane, and one from Governor Thomas E. Campbell. She also received a lovely antique vase from Mrs. B. Smith. Donofrio's also presented her with a large bouquet. Grammar School Graduates A class of ten young men and ladies from Douglas grammar school will enter the Phoenix High school next year. Those who received certificates were: Mayme Wimlerley, Frank Lewis, Sarah Smith, Bertha Jones, Pauline Howard, Gertrude Roberts, Blanche Hester, Walter Smith, Thelma Norwood and Constance Hall. This will bring the total enrollment for the high school up to 27 pupils. More room and more teachers are needed to adequately train this large group of students. Kindergarten Picnic Mrs. Phoebe Gardiner, teacher of the Douglas school kindergarten, gave a delightful picnic at Irvine Park Thursday, May 20, for the little children in her department. They went early and remained until late in the afternoon. The children were highly entertained with various kinds of amusements and were given a bountiful supply of ice cream, cold drinks and other refreshments. All enjoyed themselves, and on returning home were the most talkative and happiest group of children in Phoenix. Mrs. Coreine Lane Passes Mrs. Coreine Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Cook, died at her home, 723 East Jefferson street, Wednesday night, May 26. Funeral services were held at the Merryman undertaking chapel Saturday morning at 19:30 o'clock, Rev. T. J. Santord officiating, interment was made in Greenwood cemetery. Motor to Nogales, Arizona Saturday evening a motor party left Phoenix for Nogales, Ariz., arriving in the border city Sunday afternoon. They went across the line into Mexico and had the time of their young lives. in the party, were: Prof. P. Landry, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Green. They returned Monday and stated that the trip was made without a single accident and that they never had a more enjoyable time in all their lives. They're going again some day. To San Antonio, Texas Mrs. J. Morrison and Mrs. Highower left last week for San Antonio, Texas, where they will spend the summer visiting relatives and friends. They will return late in September. Visitor From Aio, Arizona Mr. George W. Brown of Ajo. Ariz. was a visitor in Phoenix a few days last week. While here he was a guest in the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Ira O'Neal and husband. 933 West Lincoln street. Mr. Brown stated that he might soon return to Phoenix and reside permanently. Home From Oakland Mrs. Jessie James returned this week from Oakland, Cal. Home From Los Angeles Wm. P. Crump, produce merchant of Ray, returned this week from a business visit to Los Angeles. S. I. A. Club Meeting Ladies of the S. I. A. Club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. George W. Caldwell, 233 East Jefferson street. Final report on the bazaar will be made at this meeting and published in next week's issue of the Tribune. Delightful Tea Party Miss Rosa, Woods entertained Wednesday afternoon with a delightful tea party at her home on the McDevitt ranch. Twelve ladies were present and all report a enjoyable time. Mr. Charles Mortimer of Los Angeles was a visitor in the city a few days this week. Notice to Taxpayers There will be a meeting of taxpayers called by the board of trustees of the public schools on Friday evening, June 4, at the school administration building, 331 North First avenue, for the purpose of discussing the crowded condition of the public schools and the pressing need for more buildings. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Smith to California Mrs. B. Smith of 201 East Van Buren street left this week for the coast to spend the summer. Benefit Concert Given The concert given last Monday night at the A. M. E. church proved entirely successful. All numbers were good and a large and appreciative audience witnessed the performance. A neat little sum was realized from the entertainment and this money will be used to pay the street assessment when due. Wrights to California Rev. J. A. Wright and family will leave soon for Pacific Grove, Cal., where they will make their future home. Rev. Wright is pastor of the Baptist church in that city and his CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK First-Class Service Always OFFICERS THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN ARIZONA Capital $200,000 Surplus $200,000 NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN FREE! DeLuxe Beauty Book—write to-day for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What can you recommend?" Druggist: "Try NILE QUEEN preparations. They are the finest, purest, highest class articles for skin and hair on the market today. Labolutely recommend them and will give your money back if they are not as represented." Miss Olive Queen: "Really, Velvet, they are fine. I never use anything else, and all the girls are crazy about them." KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 SOUTH CLARK ST., CHICAGO SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920 [Name] DR. W. C. HACKETT Physician and Surgeon SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Confinements With Twilight If Desired congregation has fitted out a neat parsonage for his convenience. Rev. Wright formerly was pastor of the Second Baptist church in this city. Returns From School Miss Theresa McCluod, sister of Mrs. W. B. Hudspeth of 1342 East Jefferson street, returned this week from Marshall, Texas, 'where she has been attending Bishop College. To Wichita, Kansas Mrs. Ora Morgan, mother of Mrs. H. W. Garret and Mrs. Albert Chism, left this week with her husband for Wichita, Kan., where they will make their future home. They have been staying at 1007 South Fourth avenue. NATIONAL BANK ARIZONA President Vice-President Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Your Patronage SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920 VAUGHN & O'CONNELL CURIOS JEWELRY AND NOVELTIES Fine Watch Repairing 13 North Central Ave. PHOENIX ARIZONA DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. Arizona's Leading House Furnishers Cor. 1st St. and Adams PHOENIX ARIZONA S. C. LOVETT PLUMBING AND FITTING CONTRACTING A 611 East Wash Phone 1531 CITY MEAT The Best the Vale FRESH AND C Courteously Soliciting Free Delivery to An FRESH FISH EV Phone 4698 C. M. RA TRACTING AND REPAIR 611 East Washington St. 1 PHOENIX TY MEAT MARK The Best the Valley Affords is FRESH AND CURED MEAT Stealthy Soliciting Your Patr Delivery to Any Part of the FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY 8 605 East Wash C. M. RAY, Prop. CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING 611 East Washington St. Phone 1531 PHOENIX, ARIZ. CITY MEAT MARKET The Best the Valley Affords in FRESH AND CURED MEATS Courteously Soliciting Your Patronage Free Delivery to Any Part of the City FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY Phone 4698 605 East Washington St. C. M. RAY, Prop. GLADNEY'S GARAGE SERV Second Avenue an Phone 1201 CHICAGO NEW SYSTEM HAT WORKS SERVICE 1 PHOENIX NEW SYSTEM WORKS Second Avenue and Van Buren St. Phone 1201 PHOENIX, ARIZ. Shoe Repairing and Shoe Shining Parlor in connection Your Patronage Solicited 45 West Washington Street PHOENIX ARIZONA This Space for Sale Phone 1250 Phone Your ad in will work --- EAST LAKE GROCERY GROCERIES, MEATS, FRIUTS AND VEGETABLES Cor. 16th Street and Jefferson PHOENIX ARIZONA For Space on This Page Phone 1250 This Space Phone --- BOSTON LUNCH COUNTER 17 South Second St. Regular Meals Short Orders Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars Private Booths with Tables for Ladies J. GRANT, Prop. Second St. Short Orders and Drinks, Cigars Booths with For Ladies NT, Prop. Cor. First Ave. and Also Kodaks Developing a Phones 3004 PHOENIX New Cars to Rent by Hour, Day or Week SAM FIELDS AUTO LIVERY Rear 301 North Central Ave. Phone 1474 Phoenix, Arizona O. K. TAILORING CO. Second-hand Clothing bought and sold—bring us your old clothes. Cleanind - Pressing - Repairing Suits Made-to-Order Satisfaction or Money Back AND REPAIRING Washington St. PHOENIX, ARIZ. EAT MARKET Valley Affords in FRESHED MEATS Giving Your Patronage My Part of the City EVERY FRIDAY 605 East Washington St. Y, Prop. ICE d Van Buren St. PHOENIX, ARIZ. For Space on This Page Phone 1250 Phone 1250 Your ad in this space will work wonders This Space for Sale Phone 1250 This Space for Sale Phone 1250 FOR YOUR WANTS IN A DRUG STORE GO TO— A. L. BOEMER'S Cor. First Ave. and Washington St. Also, Kodaks, Cameras, Developing and Printing Phones 3004 and 3005 PHOENIX ARIZONA THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING PHOENIX MERCHANTS COMBINE IN ORDER TO REDUCE PRICES Your home merchant needs you in summer as well as in winter. His overhead expenses are the same in one season as in another. If he is forced to operate at a loss during the summer months because of your absence, there can be no reduction of prices this winter. Following are merchants who will co-operate with you in helping to reduce the cost of living. TRADE WITH LOCAL MERCHANTS AND WATCH PRICES COME DOWN HARDWARE PALACE AND ARMS CO. 14 West Washington PHOENIX ARIZONA THE ONLY WAY to keep yourself cool during the hot summer months is to trade at GUARANTEED STORE A cool place-Cool, moderate prices for the best-coolest clothes for men, who want to keep cool. SHELDON THE JEWELER 106 North First Ave. Best Equipped workshop in Arizona WRIST WATCHES DIAMONDS LAVELLIRES, Etc. "IF YOU BUY IT OF SHELDON YOU KNOW IT'S RIGHT" A. R. Smith INSURANCE Notary Public 37 South 13th Street Phone 1250 For Space on This Page Phone 1250 For Space on This Page Phone 1250 Your ad in this space will work wonders A Real Food— DONOFRIO'S Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4301 PHOENIX ARIZONA Our Slogan: YOU WILL FIND SOME PEOPLE in every city in the United States that think that they can always do better if they send away from their home town. Those kind are as a rule never satisfied, and they always can buy goods cheaper at retail than any merchant can buy at wholesale—seems as though they could get a pretty good job as a buyer for some large store, for they are always loving for good buyers. So— IT PAYS TO BUY AT HOME Phone 1551 237 W. Washington STANDARD FURNITURE CO. TAXI SERVICE AND RENT CARS DAY AND NIGHT Special Rates for Funerals Careful, Experienced Drivers SCOTTY OBY and CLARENCE GREEN STAND—23 SOUTH SECOND ST. Phone 1727 Res. Phones 3928 and 3731 FOR CHEAP SECOND-HAND CLOTHES SEE B. B. STORE Where all kinds of Second-Hand Clothes are bought and sold. Also cleaning, pressing and repairing neatly done. Suits Made to Measure YOUR TRADE SOLICITED B. BANKS, Prop. Your Friend MOSQUITO DOPE BROWN BEAR The Only Kind That Keeps Mosquitoes Away You get it at THE THE BEAR DRUG STORE Opp. City Hall A bear with a stick in his mouth. See Bears in Window" For Space on This Page Phone 1250 Heath Studio First Avenue and Adams HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED ACCORDION PLEATING 224 E. Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz. M. MECKLER & CO. JEWELRY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS GUNS and AMMUNITION 305 East Washington St. PHOENIX . ARIZONA NELSON SHOE CO. Shoes for the whole family at prices you can afford to pay. WE INVITE YOUR TRADE GOOD BREAD —means Health and Strength. We are going to help you make a family of real bread eaters by bringing you loaves so pure, rich and delicious that everybody will want to eat more. Mrs. J. A. Price Mr. I. A. Howle Proprietors 322 West Washington St. Phone 1250 Your ad in this space will work wonders Phone 1250 For Space on This Page MODERN HOME APPLIANCES Cut down your working hours these hot summer days by using some of these modern home appliances. ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES The Blue Bird Electric Washer. The Electric Maid Washer. The Crystal Electric Washer. The Automatic Cylinder Electric Washer. VACUUM CLEANERS We have any make at prices ranging from $35.00 up. We especially recommend the Royal Vacuum Cleaner as it gets more dirt than any other cleaner. OTHER APPLIANCES Electric Ironing Machines. Electric Sewing Machines. COME IN AND SEE US "THE BLUE BIRD STORE" W. Adams St. Phone 3289 KING BROTHERS New and Second-Hand Bicycles Sold and Repaired All Repair Work Guaranteed Home of Iver Johnson and Snell Bicycles 110 East Adams Street Phone 1365 Phoenix, Ariz. CLEANING PRESSING Suits Tailored-to-Measure PAALCE TAILORING CO. W. J. JONES, Mgr. Delivery Service Phone 1242 419 East Washington St. PHOENIX ARIZONA Phones: Office 3089. Residence 8797 MORRISON SANITARY SYSTEM MORE AND BETTER DE 36 E. Washington St., Goldbe BEND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS ington St., Goldberg Bldg. Pho MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. For Space on This Page Phone·1250 Phone 1250 Your ad in this space will work wonders --- Phone 1250 For Space on This Page A MILLION We have wrecked thousands over 250 makes and models. We cent on all auto parts. Satisfaction MAIL ORDERS STEINBERG AUTO 421-31 North Central Ave., Phoebe OLDEST, LARGEST CAR WRECKERS HOEPPNER ELEC HOUSE WIRING HEAVY MOTORS AN MILLION AUTO PARTS wrecked thousands of Cars and carry in s and models. We guarantee to save y no parts. Satisfaction or your money ba MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. NBERG AUTO WRECKING Central Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. DEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE AR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PNER ELECTRIC MACHINE RING ELECTRICAL CO MOTORS AND HEAVY MACH A MILLION AUTO PARTS We have wrecked thousands of Cars and carry in stock, parts of over 250 makes and models. We guarantee to save you 35 to 90 per cent on all auto parts. Satisfaction or your money back. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY STEINBERG AUTO WRECKING North Central Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST HOEPPNER ELECTRIC MACHINE CO. HOUSE WIRING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING HEAVY MOTORS AND HEAVY MACHINERY WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE 16 South Central Ave. H. C. L. The high cost of patrons of Economy C. L. Redu high cost of living has no to economy Meat Mark H. C. L. Reduced The high cost of living has no terrors for patrons of Economy Meat Market 714 East Washington St. COURTESY AND TESY AND SERVICE AL COURTESY AND SERVICE ALWAYS STAR CLOTHING AND SHOE COMPANY DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE RATES 301 East Washington Street PHOENIX ARIZONA L. W. GREER Plumbing and Heating MOORE'S RANGES 446-448 West Washington St. Phone 1286 Phoenix, Ariz. ISTRY FOR LESS MONEY Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. FRANK L. ECKFORD AUTO MECHANIC GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP 39 SOUTH SECOND ST. PHONE 1532 We have service car—Call us and we will tow you in All Work Guaranteed GIVE US A TRIAL This Space for Sale Phone 1250 [ ] HANDEL & DAVENPORT GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERY CIGARS · TOBACCO ICE CREAM and COLD DRINKS 700 East Washington Street PHOENIX ARIZONA AUTO PARTS Cars and carry in stock, parts of guarantee to save you 35 to 90 per m or your money back. CLELED PROMPTLY WRECKING CO. k, Ariz. Phone 4292 AND MOST RELIABLE THE SOUTHWEST ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING HEAVY MACHINERY Reduced ving has no terrors for Heat Market SERVICE ALWAYS PAGE THREE Telephone 799 PAGE FOUR Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results. FOR SALE- 5-room house, corner lot, $1650; $400 cash and $25 a month. 6-room house, $2000; $1000 cash and 25 a month. Will build 5-room house, modern, on East Monroe street, $2650; $1000 cash and $30 a month. M. H. SHELTON 215 West Washington St. Phone 4495 THE ORIGINAL PORO SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment, Mani- euring and Facial Fassage, Mrs. E. L. Flewellen, 712 East Jefferson St. Phone 8068. KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMLIN 25 E. Adams St. Phone 653 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing. Also cleaning and polishing. Victrola as 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 1249 for appointment. Mrs. W. J. Jones 419 East Washington. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW WELDON J. BAILEY O'Neill Bldg. Phone 1956 HISTORY WORLD WAR Every lover of good literature should have a copy of Kelly Miller's History of the Negro in the World War. P contains Seven Hundred Seventy-six pages of good matter and One Hundred Twenty-eight illustrated pictures. Cloth binding, $2.75; morocco. $2.50. Earl Johnson, agent, 805 So. 5th avenue. Phone 4648. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING PLAIN SEWING, dressmaking by experienced seamstress. Phone 1903 SPECIAL NOTICE Young's Waterproof Household Apron saves clothes and laundry bills. Will more than pay for itself in a few weeks, and with ordinary care will last for years. Well made—form fitting—full length—no seams. Made in one piece. Rubberized by a special process. Especially adapted for household and laboratory use. Guaranteed waterproof. When soiled, it can be quickly cleansed by simply sponging with soap and water. W. H. McCree, local agent. Phone 4155, or call at O. K. Tailoring Co., 41 So. Second street FOR RENT—Cool sleeping porch. Private entrance. Gentleman only. Phone 3628. FOR SALE—Beautiful home in Prescott, Arizona. All modern improvements. Price $3,000. Cash or terms. Address Mrs. Cora Youngblood, 306 East Carlton St., Prescott, Arizona, or see Mr. Milton Guyer, 121 So. 8th St., Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 2272. FOR SALE—USED CARS WE HAVE a late Chalmers so thoroughly renewed that it could be sold as a new car. It is perfect mechanically, and at its price will save over seven hundred dollars to a purchaser. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms in private home; cool, convenient, comfortable. Gentlemen preferred. Apply 1110 East Jefferson. LODGE NOTICE C. E. W. Day Tent meets the first and third Mondays in each month, 4 p. m., at Smith's Hall. Betty Vann, Q. R.; Cora Smith, C. R. FOR RENT-AUTOMOBILES Cars to rent without drivers, by hour, day or week. Dodges, Essex, Fords. We never close. SAM FIELDS AUTO LIVERY Phone 1474 301 North Central Avenue (Rear Cal Messner's Old Place) BARBER WANTED—Guarantee $25 per week. Must be first-class. Address 207 So. Virginia St., Prescott, Arizona. With bread showing a disposition to jump the price, the consumer will have to turn to cake. LOCAL NEWS Will Summer in Texas Miss Myrtle Attaway, sister of Mrs H. W. Carret, left this week for Texa as, where she will spend the summer. She plans to attend a summer Normal in one of the Texas cities. Home From Las Cruces Rev. M. Thompson returned this week from Las Cruces, N. M., where he attended the District Conference of the C. M. E. church. He reports a splendid session. At A. M. E. Church Sunday night, the pastor, Rev. T. J. Sanford, preached an excellent sermon at the A. M. E. church. Many were present and all were benefited by his remarks. The total collection for the day at this church was $62.73. At C. M. E. Church Rev. M.ckens occupied the pulpit at the C. M. E. church Sunday and delivered two able sermons. A good attendance is reported and the collection was up to the usual standard. At Baptist Church Rev. J. A. Wright preached for the congregation at the Second Baptist church, Sunday. The usual large crowd was present at both services and a liberal public collection was given Protective League Meeting A call meeting of the Phoenix Protective League was held Monday night at Douglas school and much business of importance was transacted. Everything is now in readiness for the big celebration on June 19th, and Monday night, June 7, the members and committees will meet for final instructions. Prominent men have been secured to address the gathering and a grand time is assured all who attend. Practical Farmers Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Johnson of 1223 East Jefferson street have converted their city home into an ideal ranch. Mrs. Johnson has a fine garden in the front, while Mr. Johnson utilizes the rear for his stock and poultry industry. They have geese, chickens, turkeys, sheep, rabbits, horses and a fine herd of dairy stock. The high cost of living is the least of their troubles. Mr. Johnson is from Texas and believes in tilling the soil. BISBEE (By Miss Mabel F. E. Smith) Mrs. Charles Worsham has been quite ill the past week. Her husband, Mr. Charles Worsham, who is employed at Tombstone, Ariz., has been called to her bedside. Everyone wishes Mrs. Worsham a speedy recovery. Members of the Carnation Ceros are delighted with the success of their first entertainment and desire to thank all who helped to make it so. Mrs. O. J. W. Scott of Fort Hutchaca is visiting her daughter, Ruth, and other friends. Mrs. R. J. Walker is spending a few days in Globe on business. Mrs. Ed Thornton, president of the Missionary society, attended the District Conference of the C. M. E. church which was held in Las Cruces, N. M. The Carnation Corps held its regular business meeting last Friday night at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. J. W. Henderson of Pasadena, Cal., is here with her sister, Mrs. Charles Worsham, who is seriously ill. Rev. Weaver, pastor of the A. M. E. church, and his wife, are attending the District Conference in Las Cruces, New Mexico. Mrs. John Whit returned last week from Austin, Texas, where she was called to attend the funeral of her sister. Mrs. Bertha Jones left this week for Dallas, Texas, in response to a letter stating that her mother was seriously ill in that city. Last week the Girl Reserves of the Carnation Corps presided at an entertainment given at Booker T. Washington school. The Corps colors, red and white, were used in effective decoration. All present report an enjoyable affair. Anyone having news for the Phoenix Tribune, please see reporter, Miss Mabel F. E. Smith. DOUGLAS (By Rev. Major Jones. Rev. J. R. Rector was a delegate to the Las Cruces, New Mexico, Conference this week and will return June 1. Sergeant George Carbitt and Pvt. Taylor of Fort Huachuca were visitors in Douglas this week, returning to post Monday morning. Memorial services were held in Douglas last Sunday at the Calvary cemetery. A nice crowd was out and had an enjoyable time. Flowers were placed on the graves of our loved ones. Mr. James P. Hamilton, a young man who came to Douglas about three months ago, was very popular with the younger set, and resided at 945 Nineteenth street. On last Friday afternoon about 5 o'clock he was found dead in his room with a bullet hole in his head. No one has been able to account for the act of Mr. Hamili THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING ton as he was to be married June 25 to Miss Clora Roach, a popular young girl here. Mr. Hamilton gave out this statement about two hours before his death. Mr. Hamilton was employed at the Den pool hall and was a very nice, quiet gentleman. Mr. Hamilton approached the reporter for the Tribune and said to him: "Well, I am going to get married and I want you to give me a good write up. Expect to go to California to live. I have a home there and my mother lives there, and she will be here for my wedding and will accompany my wife back to Los Angeles. I expect to leave here about July 1." Mr. Hamilton was about 27 years old and was born in Los Angeles. Before coming here, Mr. Hamilton was employed by a lawyer for whom he had worked for five years. At the time of Mr. Hamilton's death he was seemingly in good health and appeared to be fine. All who knew him had learned to love him. It is a rare thing for a colored man to take his own life and it is the first one Douglas has on record. It is indeed a sad thing to see a bright and intelligent young man die the death of a bum. So far no arrangements have been made for burial and all efforts to locate the relatives of Mr. Hamilton have been futile. When the inquest was held in the court of W. C. Jacks all the facts were brought out in the case, but so far no statement has been given out by the court and it is being circulated that an investigation is to be made in the case by the county attorney's office. To the many friends and readers of the Tribune: I have served you faithfully for the last five months, and now I am about to seek new fields. I must give the work to someone else, and I hope and trust that they will do better than I have done. I have tried to serve you as a race man and for the betterment of the race. June 5 will be my last time coming around with the Tribune, but Rev. J. J. Kinchloe will be your representative and will keep the good work going on, and I hope every customer will continue to take the Tribune just the same. June 6 will be Rally day at the Mt. Olive Baptist church and it is expected that all the members and friends will be present and help us go to the top. All the churches in Douglas will be closed on that date, and we are expecting to raise not less than $250. There will be preaching morning and evening. Come out and help us. GLOBE--MIAMI (By Mrs. Wm. Young) Rev. J. B. Bell, field missionary for Arizona and New Mexico, is in the city and is assisting Rev. Wm. Young in his second drive for funds for the Baptist church. Mrs. Cora Frye and Miss Pauline Miller were initiated into the Order of the Eastern Star last Tuesday night. Mrs. C. H. Ellis, Grand Matron, spent a few days with Mt. View Chapter. We enjoyed her visit and were greatly benefited by it. Mrs. Wm. Young entertained Mrs. Ellis and Rev. J. B. Bell at dinner last Wednesday. Chicken was the piece de resistance and all enjoyed the sumptuous repast. After dinner the guests were taken on a sightseeing trip Sunday night. Rev. Bell preached a stirring sermon at St. John's Baptist church. Many were present and all enjoyed his discourse. Mr. J. Lewis of Cleburne, Texas, is in the city visiting his uncle, Mr. Alvin Booth. Mr. Lewis is a Mason, also a deacon in the Baptist church. His family will join him here in a few days. Mr. Robinson has been moved to the county hospital and is reported doing fine. Mr. L. P. Schurlock left last Sunday for Austin, Texas, to visit his mother. Mr. E, E. Coleman made some timely remarks last night at the Baptist church. Following is an article written by Mr. Carlos Fraser in answer to the one written by Mr. Bedford Taylor, and which, appeared in last week's issue of this paper. The article follows: Editor of the Tribune: Please say to the public through your valuable paper that every member of Golden Billow Lodge No. 447, F, and A. M., has remained loyal to the Texas jurisdiction with one exception, and that exception is Mr. Bedford Taylor. "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." On last Monday night, May 31, we had a call Before the largest crowd that ever attended a boxing match in this section of the country, Rufus Williams of Columbus, N. M., whipped Kid George of Vernon, Cal., to a frazzle last Monday night at the Juarez theater in Sonora Town. Rufus won in every round and in the tenth almost put his man out. A lot of "us while folks" who previously had boasted that they had at last found one one to whip Rufus, looked mighty sick after the bout. It is rumored that the local promoters are negotiating with Eddie Johnson, the boy who recently whipped Speed Ball Hayden in New Mexico, to come here and fight Rufus, the winner to fight Speed Ball July 4. who brought the honors home; Bro. Wilbur Dunhay, Grand Tyler; Bro. Jacob Tull, Grand Treasurer; Bro. George E. Jordan, Grand S. S.; Rev. S. E. Newell, Grand Lecturer; Bro. W. D. Alexander, Senior Grand Warden; Bro. L. J. Harris, Grand Orator; Lobster salad, chicken salad and potato salad were served with waffles and hot coffee, and also ice cream and cake. Miscellaneous talks were made and we were also surprisingly favored with vocal music rendered by Mrs. Milo Mack, Worthy Matron of Mile High Chapter No. 135, whose sweet soprano voice always captivates its Complete accord exists between the stand of the American Federation of Labor and the Savings Division of the Treasury on the developments of the so called "overall movement." Lowe, Mrs. Hubert Fatado, Mrs. Dora Cox, Mrs. Turner of Phoenix, Mother Youngblood, Mother Carr, Mrs. Marshall Moker, Miss Nedeze Anderson, Miss Willie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. The wearing of overalls by persons for whom it is neither essential in their work nor appropriate has and will do nothing toward conservation of materials, increase of production, reduction of clothing prices or true economic economy. At its best this blue denim movement cannot serve a further purpose than to express an inarticulate protest against high prices without offering a remedy therefor and at its woorst it is inflicting a real and serious hardship upon those members of the community who wear and need overalls in their occupations and for use, not show. In a recent address at Washington meeting of Golden Billow Lodge in order to find out what members wanted to remain with the Texas jurisdiction and what members wanted to join the Arizona Grand Lodge. The vote was unanimous in favor of remaining with the Texas jurisdiction. Worshipful Master, Golden Billow Lodge No. 447, Globe, Arz. RAY (By Archie Lewis) Rev. W. J. Conquest, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church in Phoenix, also pastor of the People's A. M. E. Zion church of this city, arrived in Ray May 27 and has accepted the position as steward at the Ray Con. Club. He has every Sunday off, so that he may perform his duty as pastor of the local A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. Johnson of Tucson is a new arrival in Ray. She has accepted a position as cook in Yeniurie's restaurant. Mrs. Archie Lewis, who has been spending the past three weeks visiting Mrs. Jerry Hinton in Los Angeles, Cal., returned last week. She brought the baby, little Louise, with her. The other three children remained in California with their grandmother. Mr. Wm. P. Crump left last Saturday for Los Angeles on business. His two daughters, Misses Anna and Dorothy Crump, are guests of Archie and Mrs. Lewis during their father's absence. Charles Vann left last week on ten days' business trip to Oklahoma. Mr. Nathaniel Harris is spending few days in Casa Grande. Before the largest crowd that ever attended a boxing match in this section of the country, Rufus Williams of Columbus, N. M., whipped Kid George of Vernon, Cal., to a frazzle last Monday night at the Juarez theater in Sonora Town. Rufus won in every round and in the tenth almost put his man out. A lot of "us while folks" who previously had boasted that they had at last found one to whip Rufus, looked mighty sick after the bout. It is rumored that the local promoters are negotiating with Eddie Johnson, the boy who recently whipped Speed Ball Hayden in New Mexico, to come here and fight Rufus, the winner to fight Speed Ball July 4. OVERALL FAD PROVED FAKE AND DELUSION Complete accord exists between the stand of the American Federation of Labor and the Savings Division of the Treasury on the developments of the so called "overall movement." The wearing of overalls by persons for whom it is neither essential in their work nor appropriate has and will do nothing toward conservation of materials, increase of production, reduction of clothing prices or true economic economy. At its best this blue denim movement cannot serve a further purpose than to express an articulate protest against high prices without offering a remedy therefor and at its worst it is inflicting a real and serious hardship upon those members of the community who wear and need overalls in their occupations and for use, not show. In a recent address at Washington to the Federation of Women's Clubs, William Mather Lewis, director of the Savings Division declared emphatically that increased production, real economy and safe investment were worth any number of faddist attempts to decrease living costs. "Overalls are unsuitable for office work and wearing them smacks strongly of pose," said Mr. Lewis. "The widespread wearing of overalls has done nothing to conserve materials or to increase production. On the contrary it has used up millions of yards of material already produced in a useless and non-essential way. It has brought benefit only to the manufacturers of overalls and has added already materially to the cost of working clothing at the expense of wage earners who wear the garments not for show, but for use." WASHINGTON—The United States bureau of labor statistics has issued a statement on the cost of living in 13 industrial centers in the United States from December, 1917, to December, 1919. Atlanta has increased 37.89 per cent; Birmingham, 34.32 per cent; Cincinnati, 35.24 per cent; Denver, 38.19 per cent; Indianapolis, 36.53 per cent; Kansas City, Mo., 38.16 per cent; Memphis, 35.23 per cent; Minneapolis, 32.71 per cent; New Orleans, 33.86 per cent; Pittsburg, 36.17 per cent; Richmond, 32.02 per cent; St. Louis, 34.24 per cent; Scranton, 37.10 per cent. MEAT CUTTERS WIN OMAHA—Organized meat cutters have established union ship conditions in nearly every meat market in this city. Does Your Church Need Money? To any Church sending us 100 new yearly subscribers, the Tribune will give and $1.00 for each additional new yearly subscriber over 100. THIS OFFER HOLDS GOOD FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY—SO GET BUSY! The Tribune is $2.50 a year. Everybody who sees it wants it. It is not hard to secure subscribers, so here's your chance to EARN $100.00 OR MORE FOR YOUR CHURCH Lodges, Women's Clubs and other Societies may take advantage of this offer. Official Receipts Furnished All Workers PHOENIX TRIBUNE ```markdown ``` PRESCOTT (By Mrs. Dora Rose) The A. M. E. Zion church was the scene of very impressive ceremonies Sunday evening, at which time the mortgage was burned. Mrs. Paris Tabron has been appointed as registrar, she being the first colored woman appointed in Yayapal county. Dr. And Madame Hilbert motored to Humboldt on Memorial day. On their return they were guests at dinner with Mrs. Rose. Mrs. Walter M. C. Kenney passed through the city Sunday en route to Chicago and said "Hello" to friends. Miss Helen Vance and Miss Naomi Tabron motored to Whipple Barracks Monday. Dr. E. H. Hilbert suffered an accident when fixing his machine. A spring flew up and severely cut his hand. It was a painful cut, but he has sufficiently recovered to be able to drive the car. EASTERN STARS ENTERTAIN One of the grandest events of the season was the banquet given last Tuesday evening, May 25, by the ladies of Yavapai Chapter No 55, O. E. S., Colorado and Kansas jurisdiction, of which Mrs. Love Jordan is the Worthy Matron. This noteworthy event was in honor of the Masons of both of the orders here, who were so highly honored with grand offices in Phoenix during the A special invitation was given Thumb Butte Lodge No. 14, Colorado and Kansas jurisdiction; Mile High Chapter No. 135, O. E. S., and Granite Lodge No. 434, both of the Texas jurisdiction, to unite in celebrating those who brought the honors home; Bro. Wilbur Dunlay, Grand Tyler; Bro. Jacob Tull, Grand Treasurer; Bro. George E. Jordan, Grand S. S; Rev. S. E. Newell, Grand Lecturer; Bro. W. D. Alexander, Senior Grand Warden; Bro. L. J. Harris, Grand Orat- tor. Lobster salad, chicken salad and pod tato salad were served with waffles and hot coffee, and also ice cream and cake. Miscellaneous talks were made and we were also surprisingly favored with vocal music rendered by Mrs. Milo Mack, Worthy Matron of Mle. High Chapter No. 135, whose sweet soprano voice always captivates its audiences. The others whose vocal talent we enjoyed were Rev. S. E. Newell, Messrs. Billie Staten, George E. Jordan, Leonard J. Harris and J. R. Jordan. Those present were: Mrs. Ferg Foulkerson, Mrs. R. M. Carrrett, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Hubert Palado, Mrs. Dora Cox, Mrs. Turner of Phoenix, Mother Youngblood, Mother Carr, Mrs. Marsh shall Moker, Miss Nedeze Anderson, Miss Willie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tull, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Tom King, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Scales, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bess, Mr. and Mrs. Belle, Mrs. Locket of Tucson, Miss Amanda King, Mr. Guy Bostick, Mrs. John Suddoth, Mrs. Billy Young of Yuma, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Staten, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Mack, Rev. S. E. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hines, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mr. Burk hardt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Mr. Coleman of Fort Whipple, Mr. Griffin of Fort Whipple, Mr. Wright and Mr. Foreman. WIRE WORKERS GAIN TORONTO, Ontario --- Strikes between the local Bell Telephone company and Electrical Workers' union No. 353 will be minimized because of a new agreement which raises rates and makes complete provision for the adjustment of disputes. Does Your To any Church sending and $1.00 for each addi HOLDS GOOD FOR A The Tribune is $2.5 hard to secure subscrib EARN $10 Lodges, Women's Clubs Officiant PHOE BOX 1052 PASADENA, CALIF. The annual Baptist Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. convention of Southern California will meet with the Friendship, Baptist church of Pasadena, June 20 to July 2. Over three hundred delegates will attend. The revival just closed added seven new members to the Baptist church, Rev. Wade and Mrs. Ford conducted the meetings. Captain Reynolds, chorister of the Friendship Baptist choir, his constructed a wonderful organization. His direction and solo work add greatly to the musical part of the services. Mr. J. T. Phillips of Virginia is a recent arrival in Pasadena. He is a practicing attorney, also a graduate pharmacist. He expects to locate, and THE HUB FOR QUALITY— Coolness and Is Just a M Proper Clot ess and Combat a Matter of Our Clothes Coolness and Comfort Is Just a Matter of Proper Clothes We've studied this all important feature of summer comfort and have anticipated your wants in palm beach, silk and other tropical clothes. So light, cool, and airy a fellow with one of them almost feels as though he wore less than the law allows. You must see these garments to appreciate what excellent tailoring can be put into clothes of these weights. Better get one, and enjoy a pleasant summer,—and don't forget we carry everything else in the way of furnishings, hats, and shoes for hot weather wear. THE HUB CLOTHING CO. "I'm often we hear folks say this a were to blame for it. They long before pay-day, and if ids or the advance-check they rather hard for them. n to live within your income. how many people do, and sa savings account is a big aid to g aside a little every pay-day. money deposited here will draw Phoenix Savings Bank & T h Need Mo early subscribers, the Tribu 0.00 only subscriber over 100. TH E ONLY—SO GET BUSY anybody who sees it wants it our chance to RE FOR YOUR CHURCH eties may take advantage o finished All Workers ess TRIBUN "I'm Broke" How often we hear folks say this as if someone else were to blame for it. They spend all they earn long before pay-day, and if it weren't for friends or the advance-check they drew, it would be rather hard for them. Learn to live within your income. You'd be surprised how many people do, and save something besides. A savings account is a big aid to the habit of putting aside a little every pay-day. All money deposited here will draw 4% from date. The Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Co. --- at present is assisting Mr. Graham, the druggist. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mills and Mr. G. W. Mills will leave about June 12 for Philadelphia, where they will spend the summer visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. William Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Burton, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis left this week for San Diego, where they will spend several days sightseeing. We are glad to know that Mrs. Lilian Turner is improving. We miss that beautiful solo at our Sunday morning services. We are praying for you, Sister Turner. BRANTFORD, Ontario—Organized shoe workers in this city and vicinity report wage increases and improved working conditions. and Comfort matter of thes A "Broke" folks say this as if some- e for it. They spend all pay-day, and if it weren't ance-check they drew, it for them. in your income. You'd be people do, and save some- is a big aid to the habit every pay-day. d here will draw 4% from gs Bank & Trust Co. ed Money? members, the Tribune will give O over 100. THIS OFFER TO GET BUSY! sees it wants it. It is not OUR CHURCH like advantage of this offer. Workers BUNE PHOENIX, ARIZONA ```markdown ```