Phoenix Tribune

VOL. III., No. 17 COLORED VOTERS PLEDGE THEMSELVES TO SUPPORT G. O. P. (By Associated Negro Press) SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 21.—Organization of the Colored Progressive Republican club was effected recently at a meeting in the Trinity A. M. E. church. The members decided to support the Republican ticket in its entirety and to participate actively in the political campaign. ORATORY OF TRUTH ON NEGRO RIGHTS WINS COURT CASE ORATORY OF TRUTH ON NEGRO RIGHTS WINS COURT CASE (Special to The Tribune) OAKLAND, Cal., July 21—Attorney Samuel M. Shortridge, candidate for United States senator from this state, made a remarkable impassioned plea for Negroes' rights in the Mash case here recently and won. Attorney Shortridge said: "Now, your honors, shall ineradicable, though hidden, prejudice forever pursue and crush this unfortunate man? I scarcely need to add that he is a Negro. I cannot forget—and may God paralyze my tongue if I ever do forget—that the first blood shed for my country was shed by a Negro; that in every war of this republic Negroes have fought and died that your country and mine might live; and, moreover, I shall never forget that they fought and died for the country that enslaved them! I shall never forget their struggles, their sorrows, and that even to this day they are the victims of prejudice and passion and all sorts of uncharitableness. I shall never forget that it was the sword of Grant that broke their chains, the hand of Lincoln that lifted them up into freedom and manhood. There are other and personal reasons why I feel so deeply which it may not be proper for me to state. Let us not forget that a tenth of our population in America is made up of that race. Let us not forget that these two races must live—in harmony, I trust—on the same soil. Let us bear in mind that it is not only just, but wise, to open the avenues of progress to them—admit them to schools, colleges, and assist them in their uneven battle of life. They have a hard struggle and so hard, barred from professions, often denied fundamental rights, shut out from many of the legitimate fields of mechanical toil. ```markdown ``` "The petitioner is beloved by his people; he is a champion of his people, an inspiration to his people. Restore him to the rolls. Give him a chance. Turn him not away homeless. "This is an obscure case, yet a very obscure case. So was the Freeman case obscure; but I remember William Henry Seward and his defense of that poor colored man, and if, when I come to die, it can be said of me, as Seward trusted it could be said of him, that he was faithful until death, I shall think my life not spent in vain. It is for the poor and lowly that I am here this day appealing—appealing not to your hearts alone, but to your great judicial minds—and I trust my appeal will not be in vain." MESA By Alphonse Rojas By Alphonso Robinson Rev. F. E. Walker of Bakersfield, Cal., preached Sunday to the congregation of Mt. Calvary Bapist church. We were glad to have in our midst this distinguished divine and trust he will visit us often. He has many friends in the Gem City and was kept busy renewing old acquaintances. Mrs. Dila Robison who the past month has been employed at the South Side hospital, returned to town last week and has taken rooms at the home of Mrs. Ed Turner on West Main street. The colored population of Mesa is increasing rapidly and soon we shall have several hundred of our people as residents. Mesa welcomes all good citizens of whatever nationality. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy, born last week. Mother and son doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter, Mrs. Smith and sons motored to Mesa Sunday. NORTHERN BEMOCRATS MAKE A STRONG BID FOR COLORED VOTE (Special to the Tribune) COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 21—Inasmuch as Ohio seems to have a corper on wisdom as well as statesmanship, the rest of the provincial populace is simply marking time and waiting for the eminent Ohioans to decide really whether the soup should be "et" with a spoon or a fork, or whether the coffee should be served with or without cream or sugar. The Democratic organizations of northern states have definitely decided to make a bid for the vote of Colored citizens. Their plan of campaign will be based upon the age-old Democratic theory of "states rights," and they will claim that the Democrats of northern states should not be held responsible for the deeds of the South. They will say, "Look about you; haven't we treated you all right up here?" and then they will tell of such local recognition as has been given, and they will point to the testimony of several of Gov. Cox's Dayton neighbors that he "is a pretty fine citizen." Harding and Coolidge clubs have already been organized in a number of communities. (By Mrs. Dora Rose) Mrs. E. M. Hollowell of Phoenix arrived in Prescott last Sunday and spent two days visiting relatives and friends. She left Monday with her mother, Mrs. Richardson, for Tacoma, Wash. Word received this week from Needles, Cal., informs us of the marriage in that city of Mrs. Ella Hall and Mr. Rex Ramsey. They will make their home in Fresno, Cal. Daughters of Pride of Arizona Tabernacle, No. 10, met Monday evening at their hall on South Montezuma avenue, and held an interesting meeting. Mr. Wilson left this week for Flagstaff, Ariz. Mt. Olive Baptist church was favored last week with visits from two distinguished ministers. Rev. William Young, president of the Paradise Baptist convention and pastor of St. John's Baptist church at Globe, and the Rev. D. R. Keller of California. Rev. S. E. Newell, pastor of the local Baptist church, would not permit the visiting ministers to remain idle, so on Sunday morning Dr. Keller delivered an able sermon to the members, and in the evening Rev. Young spoke out of the fullness of his heart. Both of the gentlemen were at their best, and we can say, as of old: "Did not our hearts burn within us while they talked with us by the way"? Rev. Young left Friday for Flagstaff and points north, while Dr. Keller remained and preached for us during the week. His services were highly appreciated by all and Mrs. George Washington of Albuquerque, N. M., was received into the church on Christian experience one night during the week. Sunday, July 18, the pastor, Rev. Newell, occupied the pulpit at the church and delivered two able sermons. The attendance was good. The pastor spoke from the subject, "The Church an Institution of Learning and Christ the Teacher." Appropriate selections were rendered by the Mozart choir and at the close of the services three people were received into the church. Mrs. Lynn Carter, Mrs. Jessie James, Phil Green and others from Phoenix attended the Republican meeting here last week. Mrs. John Perkins and four children from Ardmore, Okla., arrived in Prescott last week and are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Suddoth. They will remain all summer. Miss Tillie Clay, a former resident of Prescott, but now a resident of Kingman, Ariz., is a visitor in the city. She is staying at the home of Mrs. John Suddoth. Prior to her residence in Kingman Mrs. Clay was a resident of Prescott for thirty years. Mrs. Mary E. Scott of Phoenix is among the visitors from Phoenix. Mrs. Wm. Ross of Flagstaff was a visitor in the city last week. (By Reginald Jackson) (By Reginald Jackson) Members of the Willing Workers' club met last week with Mrs. Billingslea and enjoyed a pleasant social hour. ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920 ROSENWALD OFFERS $25,000 TO ANY CITY FOR Y. M. C. A. HOME (By Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, July 21.—Julius Rosenwald has made possible the erection of thirteen Y. M. C. A. buildings during the last ten years by contributions amounting to $350,000 made through the Chicago Y. M. C. A. He has made a new offer to extend over a period of two years, whereby he will contribute $25,000 toward the cost of a building in any city in America, whose citizens, white or black, will match it with a fund of $125,000. He makes but two stipulations. The building must include separate quarters for men and boys, a standard gymnasium, a swimming pool, class and club rooms, a well managed restaurant and dormitory rooms. But unless L. Wilbur Messer, the general secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., and William J. Parker, the business manager, feel sure that the subscription list is bona fide, and the people, who are petitioning for aid are capable of managing the building which they will own and financing and administering the work of the local organization, Mr. Rosenwald will withhold his offer. "Unexpected conditions have sprung up having a bearing upon the Negro race," said Mr. Rosenwald. "The influx of the blacks to the north has developed race relations of increasing strain. To offset this there is an increased interest in the welfare of the Negroes. "I think that canvassing campaigns to provide these institutions will bring white and colored people together in wholesome co-operation. There are already requests for aid from eleven cities, and the record of the thirteen buildings already erected through our original plan is so satisfactory that I feel they will be successful permanently. "Therefore I am ready to help. Any city in America which will spend $125,000 on a building or equipment for the use of Negro men and boys need only make application, guarantee the fitness of its management, and promise to complete the construction within six months, and the local Y. M. C. A. will issue the $25,000." GLOBE--MIAMI (By Miss Modesta Young) Mr. James Lott has decided not to lease the hotel in San Diego, with 120 rooms, but will continue in the position as head porter at the Old Dominion department store. Mr. Alonzo Robinson left last week for Tucson, where he will enter a sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Laguiay are recent arrivals and have decided to locate permanently. St. John Baptist Sunday school is progressing nicely. Mrs. Leana McLock of Fort Worth, Texas, sister of Mr. W. E. Coleman, returned last week to her home in Texas after a brief visit with relatives. She took with her Miss Nancy Patterson, a nfcee, who has been suffering with a severe cold contracted in Fort Worth, when the little miss got her feet wet while out in a canoe. Messrs. W. E. and Henry B. Coleman desire to thank all who showed kindness to their sister during her illness. Golden Billow Lodge, F. and A. Mason, have shown themselves ready to help any wothy brother who comes to this city. We have a capable, efficient man in the east, one who is trying to prove himself worthy of the name master, and we invite all visiting brethren to attend our meetings. Mr. W. E. Coleman has been on the sick list the past few days but is im-proving. Mrs. S. White and son are new arrivals in the city. Mrs. Arthur Davis is Ionvalescing from her rent indisposition. One hundred and thirty-four dollars was taker in at the chicken dinner given last week at the Baptist church. Rev. William Young of Globe was a Flagstaff visitor last week. Mrs. Lyons spent Thursday in Riordan, Arizona. Mrs. Tullwright left last Thursday for a visit at the Grand Canyon. Mrs. Mullen, Mr. Yeager, Mrs. McCool were visitors from Winslow. SPLINTER, NOT PLANK REPUBLICAN GIFT TO COLORED AMERICANS (By Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, July 21.—In the field of publicity, the Republican national committee, it looks as though Phil H. Brown, one of the pioneer newspaper men of the country, will be in charge of things. Mr. Brown is not only a newspaper man of experience, but he is a clever writer and worthy of the "doctor's degree" in political science. Every since 1896, in one capacity or another, he has been connected with the practical work of helping to elect presidents. During the last campaign Mr. Brown was in charge of the Bureau of Publicity for the colored newspapers throughout the country, and he also functioned in the speakers' and organization departments. Mr. Brown is a resident of Hopkinsville, Ky., and is also known as one of the confidential advisers of A. T. Hert, the wealthy national committeeman of the "Blue Grass" state. Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson has been very busy holding conferences, and joining in the general reception of visitors who are coming into the national headquarters from every section of the country. Among those who have been at the headquarters during the week are: Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons, who is just recovering from a slight operation on the nose, performed by Dr. Reginald Smith. Col. Simmons found it necessary to cancel several of his speaking engagements until after his recovery. There were likewise among the callers William H. Lewis of Boston, Mass., former assistant attorney general; Perry W. Howard, of Jackson, Miss., who was prevented from seating his delegation for Leonard Wood; Gilchrist Stewart, called by Col. Johnson "the Little Corporal," whose permanent business address is New York city; William Warley, editor of the Louisville News; A. B. Josey, editor of the Wisconsin Weekly Blade; Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender; Major Robert R. Jackson, alderman of the Second ward, Chicago; Jake Tipper, editor of the Chicago Enterprise, and many others. If it may seem that there is a preponderance of editors in the calling list, it must be remembered that this is an "editor's year." With both parties having nominated editors for president, this is the year that the newspaper men are in the political game "up to their eyes." If the next president in working out his problems of lowering the high cost of living, can likewise do his bit toward lowering the high cost of print paper, the newspaper men of the country will be willing to erect a monument to his name while he is still in office. Indications point to a most spectacular campaign. The public will have plenty of political reading, and, already, Senator Harding, true to the knowledge of "what the people want" in the newspaper line, has cut his address down to about three columns. Miss Hallie Q. Brown, of Wilberforce, Ohio, and therefore the right to speak with authority, has added new fame to her international reputation by her address in the convention of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, held in Tuskegee Institute. Miss Brown declared that while the "Republican party was supposed to give us a plank, it develops that they only gave us a splinter." Her remark is being commented on quite generally. Mrs. Sofronia Jordan of 212½ East Buchanan street has as a guest a sister from Texas, who will spend several weeks in the city. Mrs. Burnell of Ray, Ariz., is spending the summer with Mrs. Cassie Fuller. Mrs. Simpson of Winslow spent the Fourth in Flagstaff. William Austin returned last week from Oakland and left Thursday with Mr. Albert Watts for San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Pearl Ware has been on the sick list. Mrs. M. Taylor of Blythe, Cal., is visiting in the city. The Willing Workers club met last Thursday with Mrs. Garrison, and the next meeting will be with Mrs. W. L. Horne. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Garrison were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. MEMBERS OF MOB ARE GIVEN STIFF SENTENCE BY SOUTHERN JURIST (By Associated Negro Press) BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 21.—William H. Alexander, Earl Davis and Oscar V. Hunt, three alleged members of the mob of a few days ago, are preparing to fight their cases in the circuit court, having lost in police court, when Recorder Henry J. Martin gave Alexander and Davis the limit of the law in police court, $100 and 180 days, and fined Hunt $50. All three appealed their cases and gave bond. Ernest Cawthorn and Walter Honeycutt also were found guilty in lesser degrees and fined $25 each. The case against L. M. Waggoner was nolle pressed, Cawthorn and Honeycutt paid their fines. Recorder Martin, in announcing his decision, said that it was very evident that Alexander had acted unlawfully in assuming in any sense to be leader or spokesman of the crowd that visited the hotels demanding the release of bellboys, and that it was a time of great danger when citizens desiring to allay the trouble should have offered their services to the police. Earl Davis, according to the court, was the right-hand man of Alexander, and both were worthy of the limit of the law. Ephraim Hardy, who was the object of the mob's anger when he is said to have brushed against a white woman on Second avenue, is recovering slowly at the Hillman hospital. Before officers could get him away from the mob, he was shot through the body and received a number of knife wounds in addition to being trampled upon. For a time Hardy's life was despaired of. A. W. Smith, who was stabbed by Hardy as the latter was trying to escape, has recovered, as also have a number of other persons who sustained slight injuries. (By Archie Lewis) Ladies and Gentlemen: I take great pleasure in introducing to you Mr. Chester Maryland, formerly of Phoenix, but now a resident of the busiest mining town in Arizona. He will have charge of the Ray column in the Tribune and will give the readers of this paper "news as is news." Mr. Maryland is a young man of whom any community might well be proud. He has a pleasing personality and a winning smile. His only weakness is for real old-fashioned "ginger bread;" outside of that, he is all right. We wish him well. Sunday was quarterly meeting day at the People's A. M. E. Zion church, and the presiding elder, Rev. E. H. Clark, held forth. Dr. Clark delivered an able sermon and at the close of the conference was pleasantly surprised at the fine reports from the various departments of the church. In spite of the fact that the church was organized only four months ago, and several of its staunchest members have departed for other fields, the sum of $518.70 has been raised and the work is progressing, thanks to the leadership and untiring efforts of the pastor, Rev. W. J. Conquest. The missionary ladies of the A. M. E. Zion church gave an entertainment Saturday night and realized a neat little sum for this worthy cause. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Maryland has been quite ill with a cold but is doing fine at present. W. Vann boxed last Saturday night at the Ray Con. club smoker. He has a wicked left hook like the mighty Rufus and looks like a comer. Wm. P. Crump and son, Thomas, returned this week from Phoenix, whither they had been visiting the family. Rev. J. Henry Clark of Yuma, grand master of Arizona 'Masons, was a visitor in camp Sunday and occupied the pulpit at the A. M. E. Zion church. "Old Pete" is no more. With so many preachers in camp last week, Lonnie Harris' prize rooster went "west" very suddenly by the axe route. The last we saw of his earthly remains was some fine chicken salad. Did it look good? It didn't look bad. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Maryland were dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Davis. Abe Bueford has given his house a fine coat of orange paint. Mr. J. J. McDonald was on the sick list last week. Mrs. Benjamin Parker of Tempe is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Frank State Librarian JACK JOHNSON SURRENDERS HIMSELF TO U. S. OFFICERS SAN DIEGO, Cal., July 21—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, crossed the international boundary line from Mexico near here today and was arrested by a deputy United States marshal. Johnson is under sentence in Chicago for violation of the Mann act. Johnson, who has been residing in Tia Juana, Mexico, for several months, rode in an automobile to the Mexican side of the boundary. He shook hands with several Mexican officials, walked to the American customs house, presented his passports and stepped across the line. Deputy United States Marshal George Cooley and Dave Gershon, special agent of the department of justice, were waiting for the pugilist and placed him under arrest as he entered the United States. BLACK BOY WINNER SCHOLARSHIP HONORS AT UNIVERSITY OF PA BLACK BOY WINNER SCHOLARSHIP HONORS AT UNIVERSITY OF PA (Special To The Tribune) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 21—Amidst the halo of glory surrounding the one hundred and sixty-fourth annual commencement of the University of Pennsylvania last Wednesday, the outstanding and most glorious feature of it all was the fact that Harry Spencer Blackiston, a colored boy, was proclaimed the greatest of all scholars who have ever graduated from that institution since its foundation. On Blackiston was conferred the highest literary degree of the University, that of Doctor of Philosophy, and with it goes the honor of being the youngest man upon whom this honor has ever been conferred since the opening of that institution, Blackiston having just passed out of his 22nd year. Has No Equal as Winner of Scholarships and Degrees Harry S. Blackiston, after graduating from the Central High school in February, 1913, matriculated in the course of arts and science at the University of Pennsylvania in the following September, at the age of sixteen years. At that time he became the recipient of the William P. Henney scholarship, 1913-17; and the Mayor's scholarship, 1913-17. As an under-graduate, he specialized in German and Latin. During the course of the academic year, 1916-17, he was awarded the George Schleicher prize for German conversation by virtue of which he received a silver medal along with $15 in gold; and he was also given honorable mention in a prose Latin essay contest. In June, 1917, the degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon him. About the same time he received a university scholarship in German for the ensuing academic year, 1917-18. In September, 1918, he was enrolled in the graduate school at the aforementioned institution, delving intensively into the study of German and Latin, and receiving the degree of Master of Arts in June of the following year. At this time he won a Harrison scholarship in German, together with an additional stipend of $100. He continued his research work for the next two eyars at the same institution, winning a university scholarship in the year 1919; and now at the age of only twenty-three years he becomes the recipient of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy thereby being the youngest in the history of the university to receive such a degree. Blackiston is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Blackiston of 1830 Fitzwater street. BAPTISTS COMPLETE MAGNIFICENT NEW STRUCTURE (By Associated Negro Press) (By Associated Negro Press) ASHEVILLE, N. C., July 21.—After sixteen months of almost continuous labor, the new Mt. Zion Baptist church is completed in practically every detail. The building is located at Eagle and South Spruce streets. Measuring 100 by 64 feet, the big brick structure stands as the finest Negro church in the entire state, if not in all the South, constructed and equipped for a sum said to be in the neighborhood of $70,000. In every feature the building, including basement, main auditorium and balcony, represents the modern thought in church construction. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year EDITOR R. R. WRIGHT GIVEN DEGREE LL. D. AT WILBERFORCI (By Associated Negro Press) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 21—Dr Richard R. Wright, Jr., editor of the Christian Recorder, of Philadelphia was given the degree LL. D. at the commencement of Wilberforce University, Xenia, Ohio, June 30. He was also given an appointment to go abroad, being selected as one of seven ministers to attend the Ecuimenical Conference of Methodism to be held in Edinborough, Scotland, in September, 1921. GENERAL EXODUS OF BLACK FROM THE SOUTH CONTINUES GENERAL EXODUS OF BLACK FROM THE SOUTH CONTINUES (By Associated Negro Press) (By Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, July 21.—There is an other mighty exodus of the Negro on from the South. The chief cause this time is not economic, although practically all who come are able to get work, but the movement is due to an epidemic of intimidation and lynching. Since the first of July there has been an astounding epidemic of murder and lynching in several sections of the South. The Associated Negro Press is carefully investigating the conditions from every angle. According to the Memphis Times, colored people are leaving the South at the rate of 100 a day. This is frankly very conservative. A leading professional man from Mississippi, who has just reached Chicago, stated that the people are leaving at the rate of more than 1,500 a day. The newspapers of the country daily and otherwise, had not ceased commenting editorially on the semi annual report of Dr. Robert R. Motor of Tuskegee Institute, as gathered by Prof. Monroe N. Work of the research department, on lynchings for 1920—where an appreciable decrease is shown—when the trouble started. James Spencer, a postal clerk Meridian, Miss., who had an altercation with a white traveling postal clerk, was taken from the officers and "quietly" lynched. He leaves a wife and two children. Says the Meridian Star of July 6: "The killing of the Negro was the quietest and most orderly lynching that ever took place in this section. Not an inkling of any intention to deal out summary vengeance had been allowed to become known and the identity of the men who did the work is a profound mystery which probably will never be solved." While the whites are remaining "mystified," thousands of people, many of them with large property holdings, the accumulation of a life-time, are leaving Mississippi. A white policeman shot and killed two Negro firemen in Elberton, Ga., July 1; Ed Roach was "shot to death by a posse of farmers near Roxboro Va.", July 6; Irving and Herman Arthur were mobbed and burned at the stake in Paris, Texas, July 6, and thus goes the great American pastime of human slaughter. DEAN KELLY MILLER OF HOWARD COLLEGE WILL LECTURE HERE Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University, Washington, D. C., will arrive in Phoenix Sunday, August 15th, and on the following Monday evening, August 16, will lecture at the High school auditorium. He has selected for his subject "The New Negro of the New Day." Prof. Miller is one of the truly great orators of the day and large crowds are turning out to hear him wherever he speaks. He is on an 8,000-mile lecture tour and through the efforts of the Phoenix Protective League was induced to make a stop here. It is said that Prof. Miller ranks high as an educator as well as a lecturer and writer. He is the author of several books that are widely read, among them being the history of the Negro soldiers in the late war. Another of his books that has received a wide circulation is "Disgrace of Democracy." In this book he takes President Wilson to task and asks him a few questions that are unanswerable. Prof. Miller possesses a master mind and is a logical, forceful speaker. Everybody in Phoenix and the valley should hear him. THE PHOENIX Arizona's Gr Phoenix Published Every Saturday by THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE 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 Phi Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 Managing Editor.....A. R. Subscription Rates—In Advance One Year.....$2.5 Six Months.....1.3 Member National Negro Press Association Advertising Rates on Application All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday ev as we go to press on Thursday -Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the P. Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879. Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. P. Subscription Rates—ln Advance Member National Negro Press Association Advertising Rates on Application Publication MUST be in our Office by as we go to press on Thursday 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 Advertising rates on Application All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evenings, 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. MEMBER OF MICRO PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE What a rare thing it is to enough to say what he thinks, courage to step out of the and live it!—Marden. are thing it is to find a man who what he thinks, to think out loo up out of the crowd, to make garden. ____0____ What a rare thing it is to find a man who is courageous enough to say what he thinks, to think out loud; who has the courage to step out of the crowd, to make his own creed and live it!—Marden. A. Y. M. C. A. IN SIGHT Our group in this city has secure a Y. M. C. A. building Julius Rosenwald, millionaire man with an offer to assist any gr make a real effort to secure colored citizens of this commun a building, now is the time to individuals must take the initiative done. THE PR Few people seem to realize primaries. It is just as import nominated as it is to work for in the primaries, the candidate may receive the nomination bed is your God-given right and y whenever the opportunity pres for the candidates you would election. in this city has longed for a C. A. building for our young, millionaire merchant of Chica to assist any group, white or bfort to secure a Y. M. C. A. of this community, really and is the time to act. Some persike the initiative, otherwise then Our group in this city has longed for an opportunity to secure a Y. M. C. A. building for our young men and boys. Julius Rosenwald, millionaire merchant of Chicago, has come out with an offer to assist any group, white or black, that would make a real effort to secure a Y. M. C. A. building. If the colored citizens of this community, really and truly want such a building, now is the time to act. Some person or a few individuals must take the initiative, otherwise there will be nothing done. THE PRIMARIES I seem to realize the importance is just as important to see that it is to work for his election. If is, the candidate whom you care nomination because of your ne even right and you should exer opportunity presents itself. Vote rates you would like to support Few people seem to realize the importance of voting in the primaries. It is just as important to see that the right man is nominated as it is to work for his election. If you take no part in the primaries, the candidate whom you care least to support may receive the nomination because of your neglect. The ballot is your God-given right and you should exercise the privilege whenever the opportunity presents itself. Vote in the primaries for the candidates you would like to support in the general election. COLLEGE PRESIDENTS We note with interest the by certain members of our Negro colleges. It is said that accept a position as head of a Negro reasons; he is not qualified to his own colleges or it is because said that even after these white Negro schools the bulk of the work to some of the colored instructors lieve the time has come when our own presidents from members years removed from slavery, we have produced educators that are let us have Negro presidents for STATI In a communication public Tribune, one of our readers surfs of the growth and development marks that: "You should keep the minds of your people, the ve has made, and is making, toward advanced civilization." We like to be praised and they deserve it. Too much p We want to point out to our p out for higher things and accomplish us. If we continually p have done, they would become and would not strive to attain sire is the basis of all growth, people from becoming satisfied ments, there is a chance to he already has been laid upon our have done well, but its nothing a case is like that of the man wherely one night encountered a g hundred yards at top speed and minutes. As he drew a long brew "Phew, that was some race we marked. "Yes, but it was not see now." with interest the mighty howl the members of our group against whie. It is said that the men who o was head of a Negro school do not qualified to fill a similar position or it is because of the attract after these white presidents acc the bulk of the work of the pre colored instructors. Be this a has come when Negro schools o from members of our group. W from slavery, but in that bri educators that are without a peo presidents for Negro colleges We note with interest the mighty howl that is being made by certain members of our group against white presidents for Negro colleges. It is said that the men who condescend to accept a position as head of a Negro school do so for one of two reasons; he is not qualified to fill a similar position in one of his own colleges or it is because of the attractive salary. It is said that even after these white presidents accept positions with Negro schools the bulk of the work of the president is assigned to some of the colored instructors. Be this as it may, we believe the time has come when Negro schools can furnish their own presidents from members of our group. We are only fifty years removed from slavery, but in that brief space of time have produced educators that are without a peer. By all means let us have Negro presidents for Negro colleges. unication published in last week, our readers suggests that we and development of the colored You should keep constantly befell our people, the wonderful program is making, towards a better life on." It be praised and we like to praise. Too much praise has spoiled out to our people the necessities and accomplishing greater we continually praised our people would become satisfied with p strive to attain unto a greater ass of all growth, and so long as coming satisfied with their prog a chance to help them grow. Then laid upon our past achievement but its nothing to what we are a of the man who, while walking encountered a ghost. The man sat top speed and then sat down drew a long breath while resting as some race we had, wasn't it but it was nothing to what y In a communication published in last week's issue of the Tribune, one of our readers suggests that we publish statistics of the growth and development of the colored people. He remarks that: "You should keep constantly before the eyes and the minds of your people, the wonderful progress that the race has made, and is making, towards a better life and a more advanced civilization." We like to be praised and we like to praise others when they deserve it. Too much praise has spoiled many careers. We want to point out to our people the necessity for reaching out for higher things and accomplishing greater tasks than those behind us. If we continually praised our people for what they have done, they would become satisfied with past achievements and would not strive to attain unto a greater civilization. Desire is the basis of all growth, and so long as we can keep our people from becoming satisfied with their progress and achievements, there is a chance to help them grow. Too much stress already has been laid upon our past achievements. Truly we have done well, but its nothing to what we are going to do. Our case is like that of the man who, while walking through a cemetery one night encountered a ghost. The man ran for several hundred yards at top speed and then sat down to rest a few minutes. As he drew a long breath while resting, the ghost said: "Phew, that was some race we had, wasn't it?" The man remarked. "Yes, but it was nothing to what you are going to see now." NO WHITE PRESIDENTS FOR NEGRO COLLEGES IS PLAN OF BLACKS Declaring that colored colleges need "more teaching and less preaching," that it is a "mistake to call a white man to the presidency;" and that alumni of colored schools have no share in electing the "air-tight" trustee boards, G. David Houston, writing in the current number of the Crisis, makes out a strong case against the colored colleges as at present administered. Mr. Houston was formerly a teacher of English at the Baltimore High school, and later head of the department of English at Howard University, which he resigned to accept a headship of a department in the Washington public schools. The most obvious weakness of the colored colleges, says Mr. Houston, lies in the delusion that the president must be a minister of the Gospel instead of an educator, whereby such schools are becoming more and more repulsive to the broad-minded professors. PAGE TWO 122, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, date of March 3, 1879 F Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 A. R. Smith States—In Advance $2.50 1.35 Gro Press Association less on Application in our Office by Wednesday evening, less on Thursday to find a man who is courageous to think out loud; who has the crowd, to make his own creed has longed for an opportunity to for our young men and boys. Perchant of Chicago, has come out oup, white or black, that would a Y. M. C. A. building. If the unity, really and truly want such act. Some person or a few indi- otherwise there will be nothing IMARIES In the importance of voting in the ant to see that the right man is his election. If you take no part whom you care least to support ause of your neglect. The ballot you should exercise the privilege ents itself. Vote in the primaries like to support in the general mighty howl that is being made up against white presidents for the men who condescend to accegro school do so for one of two fill a similar position in one of the attractive salary. It is presidents accept positions with work of the president is assigned jobs. Be this as it may, we be Negro schools can furnish their of our group. We are only fifty out in that brief space of time we without a peer. By all means for Negro colleges. HISTICS hed in last week's issue of the suggests that we publish statistics of the colored people. He re constantly before the eyes and wonderful progress that the race awards a better life and a more ad we like to praise others when praise has spoiled many careers. people the necessity for reaching plishing greater tasks than those raised our people for what they satisfied with past achievements unto a greater civilization. Deand so long as we can keep our with their progress and achieve them grow. Too much stress or past achievements. Truly we do what we are going to do. Our, while walking through a ceme-host. The man ran for several ad then sat down to rest a few bath while resting, the ghost said: had, wasn't it?" The man rehing to what you are going to STATISTICS man to the presidency. Only two types of white men are attracted," he adds, namely, "the one whose career is just / about spent, and the other who finds his remuneration as president of a Negro college so far in excess of that which his talents can bring him from his own people." White presidents, according to Mr. Houston, get themselves good salaries and give large increases to the white professors in colored schools, while the colored professors do the work. Atlanta's prestige has always rested on Dr. DuEois. Fiske's on Dr. Haynes, and Howard's on Dean Miller. No white man in these institutions, not even the president, he says, can match these names. WANT THUGS LICENSED DETROIT, Mich.—Trade unionists are circulating petitions for the enactment of an ordinance to license private detectives and private detective agencies. The city is overrun with these gangs of cossacks that place themselves at the service of employers in industrial disputes. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING THE STRANGE CASE OF CAVENDISH manded Farriss. "Cavendish, I suppose? The two nodded. Their eyes were alight with enthusiasm. "In the first place," said the girl, with grave emphasis, "Frederick Cavendish did not die intestate as supposed. He left a will." Farriss blinked. "That's interesting. There was no evidence of that before." cafe, were rewarded for their vigil. As they sat toying with their food, their eyes commanding the entire room, they saw a woman swing into the cafe entrance and enter the booth directly ahead of them. "La Rue!" whispered Willis to Miss Donovan. Ten minutes later a young man entered the safe, guard it briefly with "I got that from the servants of the College club," Willis interposed. "The will was drawn the night before the murder. And the man that drew it was Patrick Enright, of Enright and Dougherty. Cavendish took away a copy of it in his pocket. And, Mr. Farriss, I got something else, too—Enright and young John Cavendish are in communication further. I saw him leaving Enright's office all excited. Following my hunch, I cultivated Miss Healy, Enright's stenographer, and learned that the two had an alteration and that it was evidently over some document." Stella Donovan began speaking now: "Celeste La Rue, the blonde of the Revue, has got some kind of hold on John Cavendish. It isn't love, either; it's something stronger. He jumps when she holds the boom." "La Rue's mixed up in this deeply, too," Willis cut in. "While she was playing with young Cavendish and seeing him almost daily, the lovely Celeste was also in communication with—guess who?" "Enright?" Farriss ventured. "Exactly—Enright," he concluded lighting his half-smoked cigarette. "Well," the city editor tapped his desk; "you two have done pretty well, so far. You've got considerable dope Now, what do you make of it?" "It may be a dream," Willis said, smiling. "but here is the way I stack it up. The night after he quarreled with John, Frederick Cavendish called in Enright and made a will, presumably cutting John off with practically nothing. "I immediately after Frederick's departure, Enright calls Carlton's cafe and talks to John Cavendish, who had been dining there with Celeste La Rue. It is reasonable to suppose that he told him of the will. Less than five hours afterward Frederick Cavendish is found dead in his apartments. Again it is reasonable to suppose that he was croaked by John Cavendish, who wanted to destroy the will so that he could claim the estate. "The dead man is buried, and John starts spending money like water. One month later he receives a letter asking him to call at Enright's office. "What happened there is probably this: Young Cavendish was informed of the existence of the will, and it was offered to him at a price which he couldn't refuse to pay—just then." "Perhaps he was frightened into signing a promise to pay as soon as he came into the estate—tricked by Enlight. John Cavendish may be innocent, or he may be guilty, but one thing is certain—he's being badgered to death by two people, from what little we know. One of them is the La Rue woman; the other is Enlight." Farriss sat reflecting deeply, chewing the stem of his dead pipe. "There's one thing that conflicts with your hypothesis. Valois' statement that he was almost positive that the dead man was not Cavendish." "I now believe Valois is mistaken, in view of developments," said Willis with finality. "So does Stella—Miss Domovan, I mean. Remember the body was charred across the face and chest—and Valois was excited." Farriss was silent a moment. "Stick to it a while longer," he raped out; "and get La Rue and Caven-dish together at their meeting-place, if you can discover it." "We can!" interjected Willis. "It's Steinway's cafe, the place where the police picked up Frisco Danny and UNICEF "La Rue!" Whispered Willis to Miss Donovan. Mad Mike Meighan two years ago. I followed them, but could not get near enough to hear what they said." "Then hop to it," Farriss rejoined. "Stick around there until you get something deeper. As for me—I'm going home. It's two o'clock." * * * * * * * * * It was the second night after Farriss had given them his instructions that Miss Donovan and Willis, sitting in the last darkened booth in Steinway's cafe, were rewarded for their vigil. As they sat toying with their food, their eyes commanding the entire room, they saw a woman swing into the cafe entrance and enter the booth directly ahead of them. "La Rue!" whispered Willis to Miss Donovan. Ten minutes later a young man entered the cafe, swept it quickly with his eyes, then made directly for the enclosure occupied by his inamorata. The man was Cavendish. In the booth behind, Miss Donovan and Willis were all attention, their ears strained to catch the wisps of conversation that eddied over the low partition. "Well, I'm here." It was John's voice, an ill-humored voice, too. "But this is the last time," Celeste. These meetings are dangerous." "Yes—when you talk so loud." Her soft voice scarcely reached the listeners. "But this time there was a good reason." She laughed. "You didn't think it was love, did you, deary?" "Oh, cut that out!" disgustedly. "You want more money, I suppose." "Well, of course," her voice hardening. "Naturally I feel that I should share in your good fortune. But the to-night—to-night, John Cavendish—is not altogether for myself. I've heard from the West." "My God! Has he been located?" "Yes, and is safe for the present. Here, read this telegram. It's not very clear, but Beaton wants money and asks me to bring it." "You? Why does he need you?" "Lack of nerve, I guess; he's out of his element in that country. If it was the Bowery he'd do this sort of job better. Anyhow, I'm going, and I want a roll. We can't either of us afford to lie down now." Cavendish half smothered an oath. "How much do you want?" "Ten thousand. I'm willing enough to split fifty-fifty. This Colorado job is getting to be expensive, deary. I wouldn't dare draw on you through the banks." In the back booth Willis muttered: "Gad, things are going great." Then he bent his ear to sedulous attention and again he could hear the voice of Cavendish. "You've got to tell me what you're going to do with the money," it said. The La Rue woman's answer could not be heard; evidently it was a whispered one, and therefore of utmost importance. Came a pause, a clink of glasses, and then a few straggling words filtered over the partition. "But if the man should talk!" "Forget it! Ned Beaton is an oyster. Besides, I've got the screws on him. Come on, Johnnie boy, don't be a fool. We are in this game and must play it out. It has been safe enough so far, and I know what I am doing now. You've got too much at stake to haggle over a few thousand, when the money has come to you as easily as this has. Do I get the money?" He must have succeeded, for his voice no longer rose to a high pitch. Presently, when the orchestra began playing again, Miss Donovan and Willis judged the pair were giving their attention to the dinner. Finally, after an hour had passed, Cavendish emerged from the booth, went to the checkroom, and hurriedly left the cafe. Waiting only long enough to satisfy herself that Cavendish was gone, Celeste La Rue herself emerged from the booth and paused for a moment beside its bamboo curtains. Then turning suddenly, she made her way, not toward the exit of the cafe, but to another small booth near the checkroom, and into this she disappeared. But before she had started this short journey, a yellow piece of paper, closely folded, slipped from her belt where it had been tucked. "It's the telegram! The one of which they were speaking." Miss Donovan's voice whispered dramatically as her eyes swept the tiny clue within their ambit. At her words Willis was out of the booth. As Miss Donovan watched, she saw him pass by the folded evidence. What was wrong? But, no—suddenly she saw his handkerchief drop, saw him an instant later turn and pick it up, and with it the telegram. Disappearing in the direction of the men's room, he returned a moment later, paid the check, and with Miss Donovan on his arm left the cafe. Outside, and three blocks away from Steinway's, they paused under an arc light, and with shaking hands Willis showed her the message. There, in the flickering rays, the girl read its torp and yet enlightening message: "lorado, May 19, 1915. "him safe. Report and collect. come with roll Monday sure 've seen papers. Remember Haskell. "NED." "It's terribly cryptic, Jerry," she said to the other, "but two things we know from it." "One is that La Rue's going to blow the burg some day—soon." "The other, that 'Ned,' is Ned Beaton, the man mentioned back there in Steinway's. Whatever his connection is, we don't know. I think we had better go to Farriss, don't you? "A good hunch," Willis replied, taking her arm. In their enthusiasm they upset the custom of the office and broke into Farriss' fullest hour. Into his impatient cars they dinned the story of what they had just learned, ending up by passing him the telegram. For a mere instant he glanced at them, then his lips began to move. "Beaton — Ned — Ned Beaton — Ned Beaton," he mused, and then sat both upright in his chair, while he banged the desk with a round, hard fist. SEGREGATION LAWS OF OLD ALABAMA ARE IMMUTABLE SEGREGATION LAWS OF OLD ALABAMA ARE IMMUTABLE GADSDEN, Ala. July 21.—The council passed an ordinance forbidding the serving of white and colored people at the same drinking and eating places. It is said that some foreigners who disregard the color line have been in the habit of serving drinks to both races. A ticket agent at one of the smaller stations had been reprimanded on several occasions for not being brief in making his daily reports of conditions SPECIAL NOTICE TO REAL property situated in Pi from the market. CONSOLIDATED TUCSON, First-Class S OFFICE Albert Steinfeld E. Randolph Chas. E. Walker V. F. Palmer J. C. Etchells H. W. Gill We Solicit Y DO YOU KNOW THAT Refrigerators, Oil St and Trunks, Suit O fact, anything in the Give Us a Call—We STANDARD FURN J. H. CLAR 237-39 West Washington St. PHOENIX Use a N on Your CIAL NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE AGENTS: My ted in Pinal county, is withdrawn et. SPECIAL NOTICE SPECIAL NOTICE NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE AGENTS: My property situated in Pinal county, is withdrawn from the market. DATED NATIONAL BANK TUCSON, ARIZONA First-Class Service Always OFFICERS President Vice-President Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Solicit Your Patronage NOW THAT YOU CAN BUY Oars, Oil Stoves, Rugs, Linoleum Cases, Suit Cases and Valises—in coming in the FURNITURE LINE. Call—We Do Save You Money FURNITURE COMPANY H. CLARK, Manager Bington St. PHOENIX, ARIZONA Phone 1551 a Nozzle your Hose CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN BUY Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Rugs, Linoleum and Trunks, Suit Cases and Valises—in fact, anything in the FURNITURE LINE. Use a Nozzle on Your Hose In watering the lawn and flowers it is very necessary that you use a nozzle on the hose to avoid unnecessary waste of water. This regulation must positively be observed. One of the greatest sources of waste of city water is due to leaky plumbing fixtures. It is the duty of every consumer to have leaking pipes and faucets repaired at once. Have th Plumbin the Leakybing Fixed Have the Leaky Plumbing Fixed Despite urgent appeals for conservation of City water, there is still a noticeable disregard of these requests. It will be necessary to employ drastic measures to enforce regulations unless they are more strictly observed. --- HE WAS CONCISE TRUCK GARDNERS FORM ASSOCIATION TRUCK GARDNERS FORM ASSOCIATION JACKSON, Miss., July 21—Jackson, Miss., reports an enterprise worthy of attention among those interested in Louisiana—a colored farmers' trucking association. It was organized by Prof. Brinkley, a school principal, and has already shipped seven cars of cabbage and one of potatoes this season, netting the shippers over $5,000, besides $1,000 worth of vegetables sold in the local market. existing at his station. In making his report for a day on which a very severe rain had occurred, he wrote: "Where the railroad was, the river is." MRS. S. M. HAHN. V. A. THOMPSON City Manager SATURDAY. JULY 24. 1920 PETER J. BROWN Physician and Surgeon SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Confinements With Twilight If Desired Office: 32 N. First Ave., Phone 1351. 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—House and lot, 719 East Jefferson street, $6500; $1000 cash and $50 a month. 7-ROOM modern house 1134 East Monroe St; two lots, 100x235 ft, $5500; $500 cash and $50 per month. M. H. SHELTON 215 West Washington St. Phone 4495 KEYS PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing. Also cleaning and polishing. Victrolas cleaned and repaired and all small musical instruments. Players and Electric a specialty. All work guaranteed. Twenty years' experience. John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. Residence, 805 S. 5th avenue. Phone 4648. SHAMPOOING AND MASSAGING We are prepared to care for men as well as women customers and specialize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Shampooing and Massaging. Five years' experience, in the business. Phone 1242 for appointment. Mrs. W. J. Jones. 119 East Washington. WELDON J. BAILEY PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Mrs. F. H. Foster, 1618 E. Jefferson street, Hair and Scalp specialist. Poro System taught. Phone 2550. 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) HISTORY WORLD WAR Every lover of good literature should have a copy of Kelly Miller's History of the Negro in the World War. It contains Seven Hundred Seventy-six pages of good matter and One Hundred Twenty-eight illustrated pictures. Cloth binding, $2.75; morocco, $3.50. Earl Johnson, agent, 805 So. 5th avenue. Phone 4648. WORKERS PRODUCE MUCH WASHINGTON—Exports from this country, last May, totaled $283,000,000, according to the United States department of commerce. During the same period there were imported into this country goods to the amount of $02,000,000, leaving a trade balance in favor of this country during the month of more than $290,000,000. Despite this stupendous production by American workers publicity seekers and employers tell workers that they "are not producing a fair day's work." NO TIME FOR FLIRTATIONS "John," exclaimed the nervous woman, "I believe there is a burglar in the house!" "I haven't time to fool with small try," was the sleepy response, "Tve spent the entire day fighting profiteers." SATURDAY, JULY 24, 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 AND 611 East Wash Phone 1531 CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING 611 East Washington St. Phone 1531 PHOENIX, ARIZ. Phones: Office 3089. Residence 8797 HORRISON BANITARY SYSTEM MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. CHICAGO NEW SYSTEM HAT WORKS Telephone 2475 L. E. MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg Bidg. Phoenix, Ariozna. Shoe Repairing and Shoe Shining Parlor in connection Your Patronage Solicited 45 West Washington Street PHOENIX ARIZONA YARWOOD & HOCKERY Funeral Directors WE ASK THE PRIVILEGE OF SERVING 334 West Monroe St. Telephone 3099 Phoenix, Arizona EAST LAKE GROCERY GROCERIES, MEATS, FRIUTS AND VEGETABLES The Best the Market Affords Courtesy and Service Alike to Everyone Cor. 16th Street and Jefferson PHOENIX ARIZONA TRADE AT HOME —and deposit your savings with PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO. 4% Interest Compounded Semi-Annually GREEN FRONT STORE 21 SOUTH SECOND ST. Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings at LOWEST PRICES Your Trade Solicited OLD RELIABLE BAR FIFTH STREET AND COLD DRINKS SANDWICH BEST BARBECUE See Us If Yop. STEVE HOWARD —Propriet OLD RELIABLE BARBECUE STAND 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. Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing Suits Made-to-Order Satisfaction or Money Back AND REPAIRING Washington St. PHOENIX, ARIZ. ISTRY FOR LESS MONEY Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. Telephone 2475 L. E. COOLE CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Estimates Furnished Residence—1527 W. Jackson PHOENIX ARIZONA HANDEL & DAVENPORT GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERY CIGARS - TOBACCO ICE CREAM and COLD DRINKS 700 East Washington Street PHOENIX ARIZONA Phones 760 and 1862 THE VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Third Street and Madison PHOENIX ARIZONA HOT BARBECUE 1437 EAST JEFFERSON STREET Twenty Years' Experience NUFF SED M. L. BEREAL, Prop. 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 ARBECUE STAND AND JEFFERSON LUNCHES LUNCHES IN PHOENIX Are Hungry etors— J. C. LEE THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING STAY AT HOME THIS SUMMER SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS AND HELP PHOENIX GO FORWARD 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 OWN YOUR HOME We Will Help YOU If You Have $150 or More. We Can Place You in Your Own Home See Us Today EQUITABLE INVESTMENT CO. 1302 East Jefferson St. 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 BALLSUN'S GUARANTEED STORE 31 West Washington St. 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 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. Do You Want This Trade? OWN YOUR We Will Help YOU If We Can Place You See U EQUITABLE I 1302 East A Real Food— DONOFRIO'S ICE CREAM Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4301 PHOENIX ARIZONA Our Slogan: 436L 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 17 South Fourth St. 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 A bear holding a stick The Only Kind That Keeps Mosquitoes Away You get it at THE BEAR DRUG STORE Opp. City Hall A WOODEN BOWMAN See Bears in Window" UR HOME You Have $150 or More. in Your Own Home Today INVESTMENT CO. Jefferson St. Heath Studio First Avenue and Adams ELEGTRIC FANS All Sizes—$7.00 and Up ARIZONA ELECTRIC CO. D. C. BACON L. J. BOHN ELECTRICAL WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PROMPT AND PERSONAL ATTENTION 44 E. Monroe St. Phone 1414 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 looking for good buyers. So— IT PAYS TO BUY AT HOME Phone 1551 237 W. Washington STANDARD FURNITURE CO. CALIFORNIA HAT CLEANERS 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. 42 West Washington St. 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. Rice Mr. I. A. Howle Proprietors 322 West Washington St. MODERN HOME APPLIANCES Cut down your working hours these hot summer days by using some of these modern home appli- ances. 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 $55.00 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 HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY "THE BLUE BIRD STORE" 37 W. Adams St. Phone 8289 STAR CLOTHING AND SHOE COMPANY KING BROTHERS New and Second-Hand Bicycles Sold and Repaired 110 East Adams Street Phone 1365 Phoenix, Ariz. L. W. GREER CLEANING PRESSING Suits Tailored-to-Measure PALACE TAILORING CO. W. J. JONES, Mgr. Delivery Service Phone 1242 419 East Washington St. PHOENIX ARIZONA BANK OF ARIZONA NATIONAL BANK IN ARIZONA Surplus $200,000 SOLICITS BANKING BUSINESS ARIZONA THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK Capital $200,000 SOLICITS PHOENIX YOUR BANKING BUSINESS NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN ARIZONA $200,000 Surplus SOLICITS YOUR BANKING BUSINESS THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN ARIZONA Capital $200,000 Surplus $200,000 SOLICITS PHOENIX YOUR BANKING BUSINESS ARIZONA I. C. E. ADAMS Candidate for MEMBER STATE CORPORATION Democratic Primaries, Sept Candidate for ER STATE CORPORATION COMM ocratic Primaries, September 7, Candidate for CORPORATION COMMISSION aries, September 7, 1920 Candidate for MEMBER STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION Democratic Primaries, September 7, 1920 FOR U. S. SENATOR I announce that I am a Democratic nomination for the States Senator for Arizona. R. C. ST Ph nounce that I am a candidate nomination for the office nator for Arizona. I am a candidate for the on for the office of United arizona. I announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the office of United States Senator for Arizona. R. C. STANFORD, Phoenix, Arizona. arter FOR AND BUILDER 25 East Jefferson St. arms to Suit BUILD—SEE ME AT ONCE GIVE YOU MONEY Hot Weather need tissue-building food in on winter. safe bet. BUY IT AT Meat Market at Washington St. SERVICE ALWAYS FOR THIS CLIMATE IS THE Building Tile Brick as it has a "dead air space," Summer and warmer in Winter. ME ABOUT IT Jas. H. Carter CONTRACTOR AND Office: 1645 East Jeff Terms to Suit IF YOU WANT TO BUILD—S I CAN SAVE YOU Meat in Hot W All people who toil, need tissue summer as well as in winter. MEAT is your one safe bet. BUY IT AT Economy Meat 714 East Washington COURTESY AND SERVI THE MATERIAL FOR THIS Hollow Bu Tile Better than common brick as it ha making it cooler in Summer and SEE ME ABOUT CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Office: 1645 East Jefferson St. Terms to Suit WANT TO BUILD—SEE ME I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Heat in Hot Weather people who toil, need tissue-building r as well as in winter. is your one safe bet. BUY IT AT Economy Meat Market 714 East Washington St. ARTESY AND SERVICE ALY MATERIAL FOR THIS CLIMATE Hollow Building Tile than common brick as it has a "dead it cooler in Summer and warmer SEE ME ABOUT IT Meat in Hot Weather All people who toil, need tissue-building food in summer as well as in winter. MEAT is your one safe bet. BUY IT AT Economy Meat Market 714 East Washington St. COURTESY AND SERVICE ALWAYS THE MATERIAL FOR THIS CLIMATE IS THE Better than common brick as it has a "dead air space," making it cooler in Summer and warmer in Winter. SEE ME ABOUT IT Vernon L. Clark Phone 646 145 West Monroe St. Phone 646 St Monroe St. PHOEN PHOENIX, ARIZ. DEPENDABLE-MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES 301 East Washington Street PHOENIX ARIZONA Plumbing and Heating MOORE'S RANGES 446-448 West Washington St. Phone 1286 Phoenix, Ariz. PAGE THREE 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 Lodges, Women's Clubs and other Societies may take advantage of this offer. Official Receipts Furnished All Workers PAGE FOUR THE BIGGEST CARD OF THE SEASON IS FRIDAY'S BOUT Two of America's greatest 185 pound grapplers will be seen in action at Tally's open-air arena Friday night, when Thomas Grant of Seattle meets Pete Sauer, local favorite, in a finish match, catch-as-catch-can style. Incidentally, the matching of these two headliners involves the biggest outlay ever guaranteed for a wrestling bout in this city. Grant's recent performance against Joe Stecher, world's heavyweight title holder, stamps him as one of the greatest men of his poundage that ever graced a ring. Scaling in at 184 pounds for the champion, he held the Nebraska wonder to even terms for an hour, although outweighed thirty pounds. After an hour of what ringside critics declare was the fastest work ever seen on a mat in the central west, Stecher's greater weight began to manifest itself. He secured the first fall in one hour and four minutes and the second in thirteen minutes. Stecher's Weight Saves Day Sport writers at the ringside, how- Fastest Wrestling Contest to Date TALLY'S ARENA PETE SAUER VS. TOM GRANT 2 Good Preliminaries City Band Ladies Especially Invited Ring Side Seats $2.00 Plus War Tax Balance of House $1.00 Plus War Tax Come Early For Choice Seats HALE & TALLY Promoters of Wrestling Exclusively 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 Official PHOE BOX 1052 Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL By R. L. S., Society Editor Williams Indisposed Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams of 1013 South Fifth avenue, have been on the sick list but are improving. Hay Ride a Success The hay ride to Mesa conducted by members of the A. M. E. church proved entirely successful. Visitors From Tempe Mrs. Mayme Henley and Mrs. Maggie Thomas of Tempe were Sunday visitors in Phoenix. Phoenix people will be given an opportunity to hear Madam M. Hooks of Denever, Colo., in a recital Friday night, July 30, at the C. M. E. church, corner Seventh and Jefferson streets. Mrs. Hooks is an elocutionist of note and lovers of the best in the elocutionary art cannot afford to miss this performance. ever, said that only the weight advantage carried the champion to victory. For the first thirty minutes Grant employed jiu-jitsu tactics against the Netraska Wonder and literally tied him into knots with his speed and cleverness. He had all the better of the going in the first half-hour, they wrote in their reviews of the match, and at the end of the first hour was on even terms with the Dodge City phenom. All this in view of the fact that Stecher is considered the master head spinning artist of the twentieth century. Grant, it seems, had perfected a defense against Stecher's deadly hold, the body scissors, with a result that every time he applied it during the first hour, he found himself in trouble. In consequence, the champion was obliged to resort to other tactics. Take away Stecher's body scissors, and he's hardly more than an ordinary performer. No wrestler who has appeared in Phoenix to date comes so highly recommended and with such a splendid record as Grant. He has met practically every good man in the game today and during the past few months has been obliged to go out of his class to secure matches owing to the dearth cf material in the 185-pound class. Grant has never faltered, however, when asked to meet such man as Caddock, Stecher and Lewis, although outweighed from thirty to sixty pounds. Sauer Suffers Little in Comparison Sauer's ability is well known to local devotees of the sport. Nick Daviscount, considered one of the ten best heavyweights in the game, paid a remarkable tribute to the art of the local favorite after their second meeting here two weeks ago. "Phoenix fans do not fully appreciate the ability of Sauer," Daviscourt said. "He's one of the best youngsters in the game today and, with careful handling, should develop into a world's champion with the addition of more weight and experience." His match with Grant, Pete realizes, will be a real test as to his ability. Grant is unquestionably the best 185-pounder Sauer has ever met and a victory Friday night will do more to put Pete to the front than anything he has accomplished heretofore. For this reason Pete is working like a Trojan to get in tipton shape. "It may be a long, hard match, where condition will be an all-important factor, and I'm not going to take any chances on weakening," Sauer said last evening. "The longer the match goes, the better my chances for victory, for slimatic conditions here, together with the heat, will work to the disadvantage of my opponent." What Need Money? early subscribers, the Tribune will give 0.00 any subscriber over 100. THIS OFFER ONLY—SO GET BUSY! nbody who sees it wants it. It is not her chance to E FOR YOUR CHURCH ties may take advantage of this offer. Finished All Workers TRIBUNE --- Grand Recital July 30 THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING church were well attended and all present found the day well spent. The Sunday school opened promptly at 10 o'clock and the lesson was intelligently taught and applied. The lesson was reviewed by the pastor. At 11 o'clock praise services began and Pastor C. A. Gilmore preached an able sermon on "Discipleship," Matthew 16:24. The B. Y. P. U., under the able leadership of Deacon Cleveland, is doing a great work. In the evening the Rev. Simmons of Eagle Lake, Texas, preached a soul-stirring sermon and all were made to rejoice. Collection for the day and night was $24.87. Sunday, July 25, will be the banner day in the history of Antioch Baptist church. Every member requested to be at the church at 11:30 a.m. to witness the manifestation of the holy spirit among the saints in Zion. Text Sunday morning, "Making Up Your Bounty. Sunday night Pastor Gilmore will speak from the subject, "Counting the Cost of Following Christ." Mr. Frank C. Cleveland, Jr., returned last week from Los Angeles, where he has been visiting the past week. Enjoy Little Barbecue Sunday, a party of pinchers gathered, at the barbecue stand of Mr. M. L. Bereal, 1437 East Jefferson street, and enjoyed a feast of barbecued chicken, pork and beef. Those in the party were: Mrs. Bertha Jackson. Miss Bernetti Thomas, Mrs. Juanita Shomo, James Wafield, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson. The feast was given complimentary to Miss Bernetti Thomas, who is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Jackson. Parents, Take Notice! All parents of children attending the Union High school will please meet Mrs. C. B. Caldwell Monday evening, 8 o'clock, at the A. M. E. church, corner Second street and Jefferson. Don't fail to attend as it is for your own best interest. July 26, 8 p. m., at A. M. E. church. Quarterly Meeting Held Sunday was quarterly meeting day at the A. M. E. church and the presiding elder, Rev. J. H. Allen, held forth. He delivered two strong sermons to large and appreciative audiences, and one new member was received into the church. The total collection for the day was $61.00. Baptist Association Meet Rev. J. B. Bell, field missionary of the Baptist churches in Arizona and New Mexico, announces that on July 28 the Baptist Association for New Mexico will convent at Raton, N. M. The Paradise Baptist convention for Arizona will convene August 16th in Mesa, Arizona. All Baptist ministers are requested to take due and timely notice hereof and be governed accordingly. At Second Baptist Church Sunday services at the Second Baptist church were well attended and the collections were up to the usual standard. Smith Brothers Entertain Friday evening, July 16th, Alfred Robert and Arthur Randolph Smith were hosts at a delightful dinner given in honor of Miss Julia Vivian Sanford. The boys were celebrating the sixtieth day of their birth and had Miss Sanford as their honor guest. Chicken was the piece de resistance, and though the boys and their guest did not care for anything quite so nourishing, the elder members of the party seemed to enjoy the feast. Covers were laid for Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Sanford, Eleanor Lucille and Rachel PHOENIX, ARIZONA Elizabeth Smith, A. R. and Mrs. Smith. Remember This Tribune advertisers are making a direct personal appeal to you. Will you go where you are invited? Informal Dinner Party Complimentary to Mrs. Ruby Johnson and daughter of Houston, Texas, Mrs. Roy Lucas gave a charmingly appointed dinner Monday, July 19, at her home, 733 West Grant street. Covers were laid for eight. Protective League Meeting Tuesday night, July 20, members of the Phoenix Protective League meet at the second Baptist church and held an interesting meeting. Final arrangements were made for the reception of Dean Kelly Miller, who will lecture here at the High school auditorium on the evening of August 16th. The League extended a vote of thanks to the speakers and others who helped to make the Emancipation day celebration a success. Next meeting of the League will be the first Monday night in August. Everybody invited to attend these meetings. J. L. Davis, president; Mrs. Steve Howard, secretary. Feast of Seven Tables Members of the C. M. E. church, corner Seventh street and Jefferson, gave a unique entertainment Tuesday night. The title of the entertainment was "The Feast of Seven Tables," and one was permitted to feast to his heart's content from any one of the seven tables for the sum of 25 cents. There were two other tables, and whenever a customer went to one of these he was immediately reminded of the H. C. of L. There was no limit to the amount they could charge for a feast on one of these tables. Altogether, the entertainment proved very successful and a large crowd turned out to enjoy the novelty of it. Rev. T. J. Sanford, pastor of Tanner chapel, A. M. E. church, will deliver the first of a series of sermons which he has planned for the summer, Sunday night, 8 o'clock. The subject of his discourse will be: "The Eagle Stirrthr Her Nest." Everybody invited. The following Sunday evening, August 1, he will preach from the subject of "Baptism," and especially invites all to come and hear what he has to say. Visitor From California Mrs. E. L. Bordain and son, of Woodland, Cal., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. Gilstrap of 137 South Seventh street. Home From Paton Rev. J. B. Bell returned this week from Raton, N. M., where he has been on business connected with the Baptist churches in that state. Dr. Bell was stricken with paralysis while in that city but recovered sufficiently to make the trip home, where he is now convalescing from his recent illness. Old-Fashioned Wedding Sunday afternoon, July 18th, Mrs. Mary E. Roberts and Mr. Donald Johnson were quietly married at the bride's home, 923 East Jefferson, by the Rev. C. A. Gilmore, pastor of Antioch Baptist church. A number of invited guests were present to witness the ceremony and enjoy the elaborate wedding feast served immediately after the marriage. The bride is a well-known and popular resident of this city, numbering her friends by the score. The groom is one of the most prominent men of our group in the city, being a member of several fraternal orders and very active in church circles. Home From the Coast Mr. Richard Rosser, one of the pioneer residents of Phoenix, who has been visiting on the coast, returned this week. Baptists Call Minister Members of the Second Baptist church have called the Rev. W. T. Green, pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist church at Albuquerque, N. M., to take charge of the work here. Dr. Green preached for the members of this congregation a few weeks ago and so favorably impressed were they with him that a call was immediately issued to him. Rev. Green has been pastor of the Baptist church at Albuquerque for the past year, coming to that church from Missouri, where he had served many years as a successful pastor. He will arrive in Phoenix soon and take charge of the work here. Mrs. Hackett to Coast Among the outgoing passengers last week was Mrs. W. C. Hackett, wife of Dr. W. C. Hackett, our popular physician, who left for Los Angeles and other coast cities to spend the summer with relatives. Home From Coast Mr. C. C. Credille returned this week from Los Angeles, Cal., where he went to attend the Grand Session of the Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Grand Master Here The Rev. J. Henry Clark of Yuma, grand master of Masons for Arizona and jurisdiction, spent several days in the city this week on business. Return From California Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Noble of 27 South Fourth avenue returned this week from Los Angeles, Cal., where they spent two weeks visiting friends and acquaintances. While in Los Angeles they were guests of Mrs. Sarah Middleton and son of 1141 Elev Ely enth street. They were also entertained in the home of Mrs. Ella S. White on Central avenue. The Nobles were in Los Angeles at the time of the recent earthquakes and report conditions more serious than those contained in reports given out by the Associated Press. Mrs. Noble said: "It's a great experience, and after it's over, you are glad to have witnessed it. But never again for me." By Boston Restaurant Mr. Albert Allen and Mr. Walter Scott, recent arrivals from San Angelo, Texas, have purchased the Boston Lunch Counter at 17 South Second street. Both are first class cooks and will give the hungry public some real service in this line. From Flagstaff where these feathers are kept. On our way up to this house we passed a unique little fountain, where each one had to drop a penny into a slot to get a cup or drink from it. From this farm we went back through Los Angeles to Pruee's beach. There dinner was served which all enjoyed, for every one was very hungry. We returned to our various stopping places. This was Friday, July 16. I also wish to state there were four distinct earthquake shocks the same day. Phoenix people took them as a matter of course. A few of us were not satisfied with Fridays trip, so a party of eight was formed to sightsee Saturday afternoon. In this were Messrs. Rosser, Johnson and Credille, Mrs. Henderson B. Smith, Hackett, Cre AT C. M. E. CHURCH Considering the exceptionally hot weather, last Sunday was another banner day at the C. M. E. church. A record congregation attended both services, especially in the evening, when the church was packed to its capacity. Collections for the day were $30.47. Next Sunday morning Rev. Thompson will preach on "The Visibility and Consecration of the People of God." Evening subject, "Prayer Is the Christian Armour." The choir will render special music at both we landed there were two boats anchored and one boat anchored beside these boats. Mrs. Henderson asked: "Is this where we have to land?" On being told that it was, she replied, "This is a—" Oh, well, ask Mrs. Henderson what she said. It was a bad landing, yet it created much laughter. Mr. Credille suggested we go down where we could see nothing but sky and water. This we did. It is a wonderful sight to see the tide come in and see the waves leap many, many feet into the air. Mr. Burse Austin of Flagstaff has accepted a position as barber in Mr. J. R. Robinson's shop on South Second street. Return to Wisconsin Mrs. A. B. Caldwell of Milwaukee, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell of this city, returned home this week. AT C. M. E. CHURCH Considering the exceptionally hot weather, last Sunday was another banner day at the C. M. E. church. A record congregation attended both services, especially in the evening, when the church was packed to its capacity. Collections for the day were $30.47. Next Sunday morning Rev. Thompson will preach on "The Visibility and Consecration of the People of God." Evening subject, "Prayer Is the Christian Armour." The choir will render special music at both services. LODGE NOTICE Ascension Temple of the S. M. T. No. 332, under the Texas jurisdiction hold their meetings first and third Wednesday nights at Dorris hall. They will also give a chicken dinner August fourth. The Vice will also conduct the meeting until W. P. returns from her visit, who is in Cali- fornia. Don't forget chicken dinner fourth. Mrs. E. TURNNER, V. P. Mrs. JENEASER RAY SMITH, Secretary. KNIGHTS & DAUGHTERS OF TABOR HOLD 5TH ANNUAL SESSION The fifth annual session of Grand Temple and Tabernacle of California and Arizona Jurisdiction of the International Order of Twelve, Knights and Daughters of Tabor, met in Los Angeles, Cal. July 13, with Sir W. J. J. Byers, C. G. M., ready, at 10 a. m., to open the grand session. There were three days of hard work. The session was good and Sir Byers presided with dignity. Much work was done which will prove a future credit to the organization. Tuesday night, July 13th, Los Angeles tendered a reception in honor of the delegation. An excellent program was rendered, after which dainty refreshments were served. Wednesday night religious services were held in the A. M. E. Zion church, which is the most beautiful church belonging to the race in Los Angeles, the sermon being preached by Sir Beau, pastor of M. E. church there. Sir Beau preached a wonderful sermon which we all enjoyed. Thursday night the following elected officers were installed: W. J. J. Byers, C. G. M., San Francisco, Cal.; E. L. Fluellen, V. G. G., Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Amanda M. Brown, G. A. P., Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Mabel Gray, V. G. P., Los Angeles, Cal.; Rev. Bean, C. G. S., Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. A. E. Boniar, C. G. R., San Diego, Cal.; J. E. Walton, ind. sec., Los Angeles, Cal.; A. Turner, end and grand treasurer, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. J. E. Walton, G. Q. M., Los Angeles; Mrs. Warner, burial secretary; J. Edwards, burial treasurer; Mrs. Baker, C. G. Pr., Los Angeles. Appointed officers will be mentioned later. Friday morning the delegates and friends had a trolley ride and were carried to many points of interest. Among the most important places will be mentioned the old Mission church which is very old, nevertheless, services are held in it every Sunday. The walls are hung with most beautiful works of art. Many old relics were seen by us, furniture more than a hundred years old. Many of our party bought the history of this old mission and other souvenirs. Our next stop was at the oldest grape vine in the world. It is 145 years old, planted in 1775. It covers one thousand square feet and it is fresh and green, ladened with fruit. We had the pleasure of drinking juice prepared from the fruit of this very old vine. We then passed through southern Pasadena, where we saw many beautiful flowers and other things of interest. Our next stop was at an ostrich farm; we saw them feed the ostriches and were told just how they are cared for. Saw baby ostrich just hatched, and they resemble young turkeys, only much larger. We were told how often the birds are plucked and just how many feathers are taken each time. We also visited the house We left Los Angeles at 1:30 p. m. Saturday for San Pedro. There we viewed the shipyards, saw one large ship come into port; saw them unload one, and saw one leave port. Our lunch at this place consisted of sandwich and soda water. After having viewed many interesting points, we took a boat to Long Beach. Where we landed there were two boats an- We handed there two boats anchored and one boat anchored beside these boats. Mrs. Henderson asked: "Is this where we have to land?" On being told that it was, she replied, "This is a a-" Oh, well, ask Mrs. Henderson what she said. It was a bad landing, yet it created much laughter. Mr. Credille suggested we go down where we could see nothing but sky and water. This we did. It is a wonderful sight to see the tide come in and see the waves leap many, many feet into the air. anchored and one boat anchored beside these boats. Mrs. Henderson asked: "Is this where we have to land?" On being told that it was, she replied, "This is a—" Oh, well, ask Mrs. Henderson what she said. It was a bad landing, yet it created much laughter. Mr. Credilel suggested we go down where we could see nothing but sky and water. This we did. It is a wonderful sight to see the tide come in and see the waves leap many, many feet into the air. At 7:40 we started back to Los Angeles, all reporting a grand time. MRS. C. CREDILLE TO THE BAPSTAT CHURCHES AND PASTORS THROUGHOUT THE STATE OF ARIZONA Brethren, our convention is within a stone's throw and I advise that all the churches, Sunday schools, Women's H. M. societies and B. Y. P. U.'s, send a full delegation. We pray that the pastors and deacons have spared no pains in preparing for the great meeting. I trust that each church and pastor will come to this convention to do their whole duty. Brethren, don't come here to make excuses. Carry your excuses to Jesus and bring the FLOUR If you buy flour whil lowest price. While our s Velvet Hardwheat Flour can buy soft wheat. Look Velvet Hardwheat Flour, 98-lb. Sack Velvet Hardwheat 48-lb. Sack Velvet Hardwheat 24-lb. Sack Every sack guaranteed. Best Creamery Butter, Per lb. Pink-Salmon, Good Quali Large Cans PINEB The pure concentrate waiian Pineapple with pu Special Price Pint Bottle White Rock Ginger Ale, 24 oz. Bottles East Bayless' Pure M er it will make you forge by all good grocers or at FRUIT AND VEGETA Grapes, Grapes, Thompson Canning, by the Lug, per Pink-meated Muskmelons Each Round Chilean Watermelon Per lb. AYLES Bargain OUR FLOUR buy flour why not buy the e. While our stock lasts we dwheat Flour at a lower pr t wheat. Look at the price. dwheat Flour, dwheat dwheat ck guaranteed. ery Butter, n, Good Quality, BAYLESS Bargains If you buy flour why not buy the best at the lowest price. While our stock lasts we can sell you Velvet Hardwheat Flour at a lower price than you can buy soft wheat. Look at the price. Velvet Hardwheat Flour, PINEBROSIA are concentrated juice of Gold apple with pure cane sugar, rice K Ginger Ale, Miles Yess' Pure Milk Bread. This take you forget all your tro grocers or at either of our AND VEGETABLE DEPART apes, Thompson Seedless for the Lug, per lb. Muskmelons, ean Watermelons, less Grocery First St. and The pure concentrated juice of Golden Ripe Hawaiian Pineapple with pure cane sugar. Special Price 32C Pint Bottle ..... White Rock Ginger Ale, 24 oz. Bottles 24C East Bayless' Pure Milk Bread. This hot weather it will make you forget all your troubles. Sold by all good grocers or at either of our bakeries. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT Grapes, Grapes, Thompson Seedless for 5C Canning, by the Lug, per lb..... Pink-meated Muskmelons, 5C Each ..... Round Chilean Watermelons, 2C Per lb. ..... Send Us Your Mail Orders --- Phone 3545 SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920 people and money to Mesa, as you know we must have the money so we can do the work. Come praying, pray before you come here yourself. We want at least 300 delegates. I further suggest that all pastors and churches send in the number of delegates before the setting of the convention to box 699, Mesa, Arizona. I trust no one will fail to heed this call. Yours for the uplift of the Master's kingdom and the spread of the gospel. REV. J. M. ROBINSON, Pastor, Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, P. O. Box 699, Mesa, Arizona. UNION SHOP FOR BRICKIES EDMONTON, Alberta—The Bricklayers' union has secured an agreement which calls for the union shop, a 44-hour week and $1.25 an hour. Tire Sale CORDS AND FABRICS Firestone - Goodrich - Savage United States Guaranteed 5,000 and 6,000 Miles S. & S. Batavia Tubes 30x3 $11.00 $12.50 $2.40 30x3½ 16.50 17.50 3.25 32x3½ 19.00 21.00 3.50 31x4 24.50 26.00 4.00 32x4 24.50 26.00 4.00 32x4 25.00 27.50 4.25 33x4 27.50 31.00 4.65 34x4 28.00 32.00 4.75 35x4½ 40.00 Vulvanizing a Specialty Goods Shipped C. O. D. The Bargain Tire House Cor. Second Ave. and Adams Phone 865 LESS gains FLOUR hy not buy the best at the stock lasts we can sell you at a lower price than you look at the price. $6.75 $3.50 $1.75 65C lity, 20C BROSIA ed juice of Golden Ripe Ha- ure cane sugar. 32C 24C Milk Bread. This hot weath- get all your troubles. Sold at either of our bakeries. TABLE DEPARTMENT Jason Seedless for r lb. 5C ons, 5C elons, 2C Grocery Co. First St. and Washington ---