Phoenix Tribune

"WE ORIGINATE --- OTHERS IMITATE" Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes Mrs. Porter Again NORTHWESTERN FEDERATION OF COLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS HOLDS SUCCESSFUL MEETING IN PHOENIX VOL. IV. No. 18. Mrs. H. NORTHWEST COLORED W SUCCESS Prominent women coming from every section of the country, were in attendance at the opening of the second bi-enial session of the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs which was held at the Monroe school auditorium. The convention opened Monday morning July 18 at 8:45 o'clock with Mrs. Joanna Snowden Porter of Chicago, president of the Northwestern, presiding. The morning session was devoted to the work of the executive committee and the convention proper did not open until 1:30 Monday afternoon, when delegates were enrolled and appointment of committee made. A program was rendered Monday evening at which time welcome addresses were made by Secretary of State; Ernest Hall, Rev. T. J. Sanford, Mrs. C. B. Caldwell, Mrs. R. F. Rodgers, Mr. Jas. A. Green, Mr. A. M. Carter and A. R. Smith. Musical numbers on the program were: solo, Mrs. Major Jones, violin solo, Mrs. Ada C. Thomas; duet, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew White; vocal selection, Mrs. Frank Shirley; response, Mrs. Withers of Minnesota. Following the rendition of the above program, the president, Mrs. Joanna Snowden Porter, delivered her annual address. Mrs. Porter spoke in part as follows: "Sister Delegates to the Second Biennial Convention of the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, Fellow Citizens, Men and Women: "I want to pause a brief moment to congratulate us on the wonderful reception we have had at the hands of the women of the west, organized in that wonderful Arizona Federation of Colored Women. We realize that the welcome is state wide and as we entered the portals of your city and state, after we had braved the heat of the desert, climbed the mountain and cleft the valley, we had sufficient evidence to make our welcome supreme. "I shall not take up your time to review the work of the Federation during the last two years at this time, which includes the reports of the officers and delegates from the different membership and the representatives of the government, will fully apprise you of the fact that we have been up and doing all character of work taken up by women's clubs. "I do however, for a few brief moments wish to relieve my mind of its disturbing elements by discussing with you the issues before the nation at this time, especially those which have obtained since the close of the war." "We gave the nation, men to defend the flag. They marched away as cheerfully as any group that was called. The women of the race who remained at home and those who were impressed into service for the country, worked with faith supreme and sacrifices supreme that the nation remain free. For this reason I would urge that there be incorporated in the the resolutions passed by this body, a demand for a place in all courts of action of readjustment. Demands that laws to be enacted and those enacted, enforced so that liberty might be written in words of life and not of blood, on the escutcheon of the nation. "Suffrage enacted to give to womanhood the power of selection in matters pertaining to legislation, falls far short of what was expected to result from the forty years' battle waged by the women of the country for emancipation from political slavery. The mothers who represent the unmeasured and unweighed jewels of our land, must be given that full equality by and before the law, for which that battle was waged. "At the time that the government felt that it was for the best interests of the country, to allow the blacks to go to the front to preserve this democracy, they were holding lucrative jobs and positions. On their return to private life, large numbers were unable to return to their old positions or secure other work which would enable them to give to their families the same degree of comfort which had been theirs before the war. While this has been a fact, we would call especial attention to the government of this United States that blacks are the only race which earns and spends its earnings unreservedly in this country. For this reason then, we believe we should appeal to the authorities of every state to see to it that the first to be provided with the means of sustenance in this country should be Americans who have made it possible for production to continue, and to the manufacturers of the country that this state of affairs exists. "1917 statistics revealed the fact that immigration was virtually stopped; that the startling fact remained that 3,000 more blacks came into the United States than left during the same period. The wonder was how they got here during the period of the war and what they were doing and where they were living. The fact of the matter was, that the large number of aliens who had never cared to become naturalized, who had sent their monies back to their fatherland, had heard the call of the blood and had gone to safeguard their money and their lands, while the blacks seeing their opportunity opening up had answered this call and traveled toward the setting sun. "The unfortunate part of it all has been that they, with the large numbers migrating from the south during the period of scarcity of laborers, have settled in the large cities, have become victims of the unemployment situation and driven to depair, because of the fact that they could see no relief in returning to the southland or across the sea "The real solution would be a stay of immigration for a period of five years and the chance given to American citizens to have a wider chance to develop the virgin soil of the country. "The Mexican government is making an offer to Americans that seems very attractive on first glance. I am informed that they propose to give Americans opportunity to select their own territory for colonization, free from taxation for a period of five years; provide tools and teams and seed for cultivation and allow a period sufficiently long to enable them to dispose of several crops, after which they will be allowed to purchase this land at the figure at which it would be obtainable before cultivation. I am not in favor of this proposition coming from the Mexican governmen, but I do insist, that our governmen is equally able to make the same attractive proposition to these same American citizens and insist that only stable, respectable, upstanding citizens be given the privilege. I venture to say that it would not be long before many, many of the best of our American citizenry would be settled and secure in the thousands of acres of fertile government land now lying idle and uncultivated. This would indeed be the solution for the conditions which are now harrowing the life out of the responsible people of the over- (Continued on page four) PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1921 WOMEN OF GEORGIA DEMAND ENFORCEMENT OF ENABLING ACT (By The Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., July 21—Demanding the passage of an enabling act to permit the women of Georgia to vote in accordance with the provisions of the national equal sufferage amendment, the Georgia Woman's Suffrage Association, through its president, Mrs. Mary L. McLendon, has sent a strong communication to every member of the 1921 General Assembly. The letter points out that, alothough the equal suffrage amendment to the federal constitution was ratified last year, the women of Georgia and Mississippi were not allowed to vote because no enabling acts had been passed by the legislatures of those two states. It also is made clear that the Georgia Woman's Suffrage Association expects the present legislature to pass the necessary statutes. The Negro woman is causing some embarrassment, but it is thought a grandmother's clause will meet this phase of the difficulties." NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE TO MEET IN ATLANTA THIS YEAR IN AUGUST (By The Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., July 21.—The Atlanta branch National Negro Business League is putting forth every effort to entertain highly the National Negro Business League, which meets in Atlanta on August 17, 18 and 19th. From all indications the attendance this year will be very large. To aid the local league in making necessary preparations, all who will attend are requested to send their names to S. S. Abrams, executive secretary. Butler street branch, Y. M. C. A., 146 North Butler street, Atlanta, Georgia. JACK JOHNSON NOT SO POPULAR IN KANSAS CITY MISSOURI (By The Associated Negro Press) Kansas City, Mo., July 21—Jack Johnson, one time world's heavyweight pugilistic champion, was billed to box six rounds with one Mike Garver, following an exhibition featuring feats of strength, bag punching and rope skipping at Billion Bubble Park. Kansas City, Kansas last Tuesday night. It was to be Jack's first appearance inthe squared circle since his release from prison last week. It was estimated less than 100 persons witnessed the exhibition. NEWEST CITY SHOWS HOW TO SOLVE COST OF LABOR PROBLEM (By The Associated Negro Press) Sherrill, N. Y., July 21.—This, the most youthful city in the state, will undertake to solve the cost of labor problem by enlisting taxpayers as trench diggers for its recently authorized sewer system. More than 400 men, from all walks of life,—clerks, lawyers, doctors, merchants and at least two clergymen—were volunteers, on hand with picks and shovels last Tuesday morning to start work on the first section. The length of the working day is optional with the workers. Any one may knock off when blisters and backache become painful as to reduce efficiency. Forgetting yesterday is great sport—for some people. TULSA CRIES OUT FOR AID IN MIDST OF HER SUFFERING (By The Associated Negro Press) Tulsa, Okla., Special, July 21.—S. D. Hooker, chairman of the Colored Citizens' Relief Committee, has just issued an appeal to the general public for help in its work to bring a return of normal living conditions, among colored people in this city. Thousands of the people are now living in tents and in such other improvised homes as can be given them by the local colored committee. Unfortunately, the colored have been left to their own resources despite the general plan for relief. Therefore, the committee asserts that the relief must be immediate else the coming winter season will find great distress and suffering among our colored population. Money, food and clothing are requested by the committee and same can be sent to S. D. Hooker, the chairman, at Easton and Exeter streets, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mr. Hooker and his committee have asked the college throughout the country to set aside Sunday, the 24 of July as a relief day. The call asks all colored churches and organizations to pray and raise such monies as they can, to the work among the large number of sufferers. REFORMERSWOULD PROHIBIT WORK OF ANY KIND ON SUNDAY (By The Associated Negro Press) Nashville, Tenn., July 21.—Noah W. Cooper of this city, chairman of the Southern Methodist Sabbath Saving crusade, who says his organization represents the sentiments of 10,000,000 professing Christians of the South, has arrived in Washington, as the advance guard of a number of delegates from southern states who, he states, will reach there soon, to bring their campaign before congress. The campaigners will present to every member of congress a petition asking for the passage of a law prohibiting any man from engaging in his daily task on the Sabbath. The law sought by the campaigners would be directed chiefly at stopping all interstate traffic on Sunday and all federal work, including distribution of the mails, printing and other such activities. Only works of necessity and mercy would be countenanced. Sunday newspapers would be abolished. The M. E. church South is backing the movement. They have no colored members. The liberal M. E. Church North will have nothing to do with the matter. BLACK DIGNITARY PICKS WINNERS AT RACES IN ENGLAND (By The Associated Negro Press) London, England, July 21.—The Emir of Kataira, a black dignitary from Nigeria in Africa, picked two of the winners at Lingfield last Wednesday by merely glancing at the horses. It was the first race meeting he and his suite had atened, but he is an expert horseman and his advice was much sought by less skilled colonial office officials, who are piloting him about London. He had an audience with King George and was deeply impressed, taking the King's hand in both of his own, and with a carrressing gesture. He witnessed a polo match at Hurlington this afternoon and the Russian ballet. Two of his wives accompanied him to the ballet. They sat in a separate screened box. This was the first public appearance of the wives. Senator Pat Harrison is an Irishman. It follows that he is a friend of liberty. REVENGE IS SWEET AND COLORED POLITICIANS WILL SEEK TO GET IT ON G. O. P. ADMINISTRATION OF HARDING DOES NOT SUIT COLORED MEN (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., July 21.—Louis Seibold, the Washington political correspondent of the New York World, sent the following dispatch to The World: "Members of the Republican national committee are still engaged in trying to placate the colored brother, who has been made the "goat" of the Harding Administration. Secretary Miller of the committee in a letter to Nahum D. Brascher, editor of the Associated Negro Press( is attempting to convince the colored voters of the country that the lopping off of twenty-three delegates of southern states was not a reflection on the integrity of the colored voters in that section of the country who unanimously voted the Harding ticket. Further than this Senator Calder is credited with camouflaging the opposition of the administration to the colored voters by predicting the creation of a new revenue district in New York and that Charles W. Anderson, one of the most progressive colored men of the country, is to be nominated for it. In the mean time the existing district will be given to Frank Bowers, a white Republican district leader in Manhattan. The colored leaders of the country, who assert that the colored race is entitled to recognition in the appointment of Anderson, have frankly instanced their belief that Senator Calder is not friendly to the colored race. The conviction of the colored leaders that Harding administration does not appreciate the value of the service is supported by statements that the administration will not appoint a single colored man from the south to a presidential office and will ignore the claim of those in the north who have been endorsed for office. Already the cooled leaders discussing plans for striking back. One of their first undertakings will be to eliminate from public life Bascom Slemp, the Republican leader of Virginia, who is held responsible by colored voters for the curtailment of the number of delegates from southern states. Another project that the colored voters will be urged to adopt will be to make combinations with Democratic groups against white Republican leaders who have disriminated against them." 2 WOMEN PLACED UNDER PEACE BOND IN CHICAGO (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., July 21.—"If you women come into this court again I'll have your teeth pulled. Now sign the bond and keep the peace for a year and a day." So Judge Haas in South Clark street court settled a dispute as to whether Mrs. Emma Seymour or Mrs. Lucille Arsenaux, both living at 3213 Ellis avenue and both colored, bit the other first. Mrs. Seymour charged she had been bitten on the back. We wonder who has been jollying owner Moore and editor Harris. Pistols! Two funerals!! Then peace for a tired world. America first when she's right, when she's wrong, take your pick. DR. R. R. WRIGHT SR. ELECTED PRESIDENT BIG BANKING HOUSE (By The Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., July 21.—President R. R. Wright, Sr., of the Georgia State Industrial College, Savannah, Georgia, resigned on the 15th of June after having served this institution for thirty years. He was founder and first president and built the institution up from eight students to where it has over five hundred students, from one department to where it has ten departments and made it one of the most influential institutions for the education of colored people in the country. Dr. Wright left Georgia and has moved to this city where he is to become president of the Citizens & Southern Banking company of which he is also one of the founders. He is organizing the largest trust company among Negroes in the north, being capitalized at $800,000.00 and is going to devote the balance of his life to organizing the financial resources of his people. EX-CHAMP RECEIVES ROYAL WELCOME IN HIS OLD HOME TOWN (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., July 21.—Jack Johnson has come to town. He was feted and applauded by the fellows in the streets and public places and then he took a fast train for the effete east. His stay here was short and somewhat sweet. He reached town shortly before noontime last Thursday. Two brass bands and a huge multitude greeted his arrival. He was escorted by the howling crowds to his home in Grand Boulevard and from there was carried to the Eighth Regiment army in Forest avenue where more people gave him a noisy welcome. Speechmaking and a vaudeville program were the order of the occasion. The smiling ex-champion was then whisked away to the Dreamland Cafe where there was more handshaking and much noise. In a response to the repeated calls for a speech, "Jack" responded by saying: "I am ready to make a bid for the honor I was compelled to give Jesse Willard. I am in good shape. As good as ever. I bar noboddy. From Dempsey down, it makes no difference to me. I want to fight. I believe I am as good as any man in the world. Anyway I am willing and ready. I will know about what plans I follow when I reach New York. Whatever they are Jack Johnson will give a good account of himself. I thank you." Johnson's speech was heartily received by the great crowd. At the end of the Dreamland meeting Johnson left for his home where he spent sometime with the members of his family. He refused to be interviewed about his plans for the future other than to say that he stands ready to fight Dempsey or any other good man. This was taken to include Harry Willis, although the ex-champion did not say so. He left Chicago for New York early Saturday morning. eration AND NS WILL ON G. O. P. (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., July 21.—President Harding has entered the field of worldwide statesm anship. His invitation to the various powers to hold a conference on the subject of disarmament has met with a quick and hearty response. This tremendous subject, which has been working its way forward for a number of years, is about to be considered in Washington. It is a subject that affects every citizen, and the course of the general program will be watched with the greatest of interest. The President's opposition to the consideration of the bonus bill under the present economic strain, has been successful, and the majority of the soldiers are willing to look at the matter from the administration point of view. These big questions, together with the consideration of the tariff, have somewhat overshadowed the matters in which colored Americans are vitally interested. However, there is no letting up of the leaders in promoting the interests that affect the race. There is a real conspiracy on in congress against giving the colored Americans a square deal. It is not all from the source that might be expected. The Associated Negro Press has learned from authoritative sources that there are men in congress, some of whom have colored constituents in large numbers, and who have been elected on the Republican ticket, who are double-crossing both the President and the colored people. It is known that the President is pretty well disgusted with that class of "statesmen" and it is an open secret that the Chief Executive does not take kindly to the idea of having all criticism directed to him. There are a number of those who will be up for re-election in 1922, and there is a goodly number of these already on the "black list." OVER 10,000 BLACKS NOW STATIONED IN REPUBLIC OF MEXICO (By The Associated Negro Press) Mexico City, Mexico, July 21.—There are approximately 30,000 Americans in Mexico, and 10,000 of this number are Negroes, according to a recent estimate by the Department of Immigration. The number in Mexico City represents a decrease of 65 per cent from pre-revolutionary days. Americans outnumber other foreigners with the exception of the Spanish. MAN FORCED WIFE TO IMITATE EVE IN GARDEN OF CHIGGERS (By The Associated Negro Press) Chattanooga, Tenn., Jsly 21—Asserting that her husband compelled her to imitate Eve while he impersonated Adam, upon a tract of land in the Ozark mountains that was infested with chiggers, Mrs. Mary King-Young 23 years old, obtained here last Saturday afternoon, an absolute divorce upon the grounds of cruelty and inhuman treatment. The court held that a leaf was not adequate protection against chiggers. The Youngs are white. Phoenix Key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LINE Phoenix Published Every Saturday by Address all Com- PHOENIX P. O. Box 1052, Entered as Second-Class Matter June Arizona, under A Business Office: 1302 East J Managing Editor Traveling Representative Subscription R One Year Six Months Member National N Advertising Ration All Matter for Publication MUST be as we go to pr NOTICE TO An erroneous reflection upon the person, firm or corporation which TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected up the publishers. NATIONAL PRESS WEEK The first National Press Week 18th, to Sept. 24th. This idea Negro Press, but it is hoped the country, as well as various orga- the event a success. The object is to acquaint th the newspapers of the country great, and the very important press at this time in the molding. A general program will show easily carried out in any com- ming benefit upon the welfare general theme for the program. LOYALTY, and JUSTICE. Em- will be given because of the pre- Prosperity is looked for agre- return of it can be helped by a bit to help it return. The peo- locations. Loyalty to the nati- for the ills of the times. Justi- nation is founded. If the nati- sions, "O my soul," then this foundation of justice. The people everywhere are making "National Press Week" Phoenix Tribune KEY TO HAPPINESS AIRONA'S LEADING NEWSPAER In 10,000 Homes Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 One Year. $2.50 Six Months. 1.35 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. PRESS WEEK, September General Press Week will be held. This idea is fostered this hoped that public various organizations, acquaint the public more the country have taken important responsibility for the molding of publicism will shortly be an important community, and we welfare of the people the program of the week. TICE. Emphasis upon of the present trend is fixed for again. It is be helped by everyone in. The people finding to the nation, however times. Justice is a prize of the nation is to buy when this building muhere are urged to "Press Week" a success. NATIONAL PRESS WEEK, September 18 to 24. The first National Press Week will be observed from Sept. 18th, to Sept. 24th. This idea is fostered by The Associated Negro Press, but it is hoped that publications throughout the country, as well as various organizations, will combine to make the event a success. The object is to acquaint the public more fully with the part the newspapers of the country have taken in making the nation great, and the very important responsibilities resting with the press at this time in the molding of public opinion. A general program will shortly be announced which may be easily carried out in any community, and which will have a lasting benefit upon the welfare of the people everywhere. The general theme for the program of the week will be INDUSTRY, LOYALTY, and JUSTICE. Emphasis upon these three subjects will be given because of the present trend of events. Prosperity is looked for again. It is believed that the early return of it can be helped by everyone industriously doing his bit to help it return. The people finding fertile soil in many locations. Loyalty to the nation, however, is a necessary tonic for the ills of the times. Justice is a principle upon which the nation is founded. If the nation is to build more stately mansions, "O my soul," then this building must go forward on the foundation of justice. The people everywhere are urged to take the initiative in making "National Press Week" a success. READY TO FIGHT Japan is getting ready to circle in the United States area of preparation anticipates a co- may be good reasons for this w- and a powerful race. Their hist- with far-reaching achievements, art and literature have been t- goes back into the depths of am- refined, intelligent, brave. The aggressive. It is vain not proud- ment. Whatever attitudes it as- aspects is repellingly impudent, movement it is foolhardy, not be- than the Japanese. The Japan- social instinct. Each earnestly, subtle, perhaps over-refined soc- clear contrast to the franker ar- of the Occident. Conflict is, t- bound to be crushingly destruct- tic social forces. I present a pe- tual advantage will be with the- step farther to assert that the- be on their side. It is quite true- flexibility in the administration. But while it prefixes a contenti- tenance there is ever present t-ploitation which successfully n- its pronouncements of social pr- social elements is the conseq- Japanese are a close knit group yet obstinately tenacious in t- manner for reaching social end- to the place where I started: May we be prepared when the ready to fight. Of the States are somewhat apathetic a conflict with us for this fear. The Their history is alive achievements. The fine have been theirs for lengths of an illuminated grave. The American tilt not proud. Success it includes it assumes toward impudent. When pardy, not brave. They the Japanese know that earnestly desires the refined social spirit of franker and more cost conflict is, therefore, or destructive between present a positive assuice with the Japanese. that the material acts quite true, I admit, administration of the cia contention for an e present the situation successfully nullifies what if social principle. And the consequence. On knit group. They are conscious in their retentive social ends. All of it started: Japan is go when the time comes. Japan is getting ready to fight. Official and journalistic circles in the United States are somewhat fearful that the plan of preparation anticipates a conflict with our country. There may be good reasons for this fear. The Japanese are a proud and a powerful race. Their history is alive with great deeds and with far-reaching achievements. The finer accomplishments of art and literature have been theirs for centuries of time that goes back into the depths of an illuminated antiquity. They are refined, intelligent, brave. The American tradition is new, crude, aggressive. It is vain not proud. Success is its star, not achievement. Whatever attitudes it assumes toward life in the broader aspects is repellingly impudent. When prompted to a forward movement it is foolhardy, not brave. They feel themselves finer than the Japanese. The Japanese know theirs is the superior social instinct. Each earnestly desires to survive. It is the subtle, perhaps over-refined social spirit of the Orient placed in clear contrast to the franker and more coarse social promptings of the Occident. Conflict is, therefore, certain, explicable and bound to be crushingly destructive between these two antipathetic social forces. I present a positive assumption that the spiritual advantage will be with the Japanese. I am inclined to go a step farther to assert that the material advantage, as well, will be on their side. It is quite true, I admit, that there is more of flexibility in the administration of the Occidental social aim. But while it prefixes a contention for an equality of social maintenance there is ever present the situations of an economic exploitation which successfully nullifies whatever is set forth in its pronouncements of social principle. A loose knitting of its social elements is the consequence. On the other hand, the Japanese are a close knit group. They are cunningly adaptive yet obstinately tenacious in their retention of the Japanese manner for reaching social ends. All of which brings me back to the place where I started: Japan is getting ready to fight. May we be prepared when the time comes. CHURCH DIRECTORY CHURCH DIRECTORY Corner Second street and Jefferson, T. J. Sanford, pastor. Residence, 113 South Second street. Phone 618. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. General class every Sunday at 12:15 p. m. Corner Fifth street and Jefferosa E. D. Green, pastor. Residence 1903 East Monroe St. Phone 2767. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Corner Seventh street and Jefferson, M. Thompson, pastor. Residence, 112 South Seventh street. Phone 4869. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Teachers' meeting every Wednesday evening. PAGE TWO A. M. E. Church Second Baptist Church C. M. E. Church Antioch Baptist Church in fight. Official and journalistic is somewhat fearful that the plan conflict with our country. There fear. The Japanese are a proud story is alive with great deeds and. The finer accomplishments of heirs for centuries of time that illuminated antiquity. They are American tradition is new, crude. Success is its star, not achievements toward life in the broader. When prompted to a forward rave. They feel themselves finer these know theirs is the superior desires to survive. It is the special spirit of the Orient placed in and more coarse social promptings therefore, certain, explicable and alive between these two antipathetic assumption that the spiri-Japanese. I am inclined to go a material advantage, as well, will be, I admit, that there is more of an of the Occidental social aim. On for an equality of social main-the situations of an economic exallifies whatever is set forth in principle. A loose knitting of its sense. On the other hand, the p. They are cunningly adaptive their retention of the Japanese. All of which brings me back Japan is getting ready to fight. time comes. (11th St. and Washington) C. A. Gilmore, pastor. Residence, 429 East Washington. Phone 2643. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Bible study every Sunday at 3 p. m. CHANDLER Mrs. McKelvey of Ray, Ariz., is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. N. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray returned last week from Cox, Calif., where they went to look after some mining claims in which they are interested. Julius Charlie Green, their nephew, accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grey and Mrs. E. Temple Fuller expect to leave soon for the White Mountains to spend the summer. While in California, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray were entertained by Mrs. Jasper of Blythe, Mrs. Jasper is a Prominent business woman of Blythe and is also the owner of a beautiful 40 acre ranch. BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ART AND CULTURE As a Modern Filipino Actually Looks THE BAND There are hundreds of thousands of this type of young men in the Philippines. They are to be the future rulers of the destinies of the islands. The Filipino has been much misrepresented in the United States. This is largely because the Sunday supplements have made a specialty of portraying the semi-naked non-Christian hill tribes as "typical" Filipinos, which is far from the truth. The total population of the Philippines is 10,350,640, of which 9,495,272 are Christians and civilized, and have been so for 300 years, possessing a culture and refinement that will compare favorably with that of other countries. The number of non-Christians is 855. 368, and only a small percentage of them are uncivilized. They are fast becoming educated, and will ultimately make good citizens. Seventy per cent of the inhabitants of the Philippines over ten years of age, according to the last census, are literate. This is a higher percentage of literacy than that of any South American country, higher than that of Spain, and higher than that of any of the New Republics of Europe whose independence is being guaranteed by the Allies. Here's a Real For Philippin Here's a Real Argument For Philippine Independence THE HOME OF THE HERITAGE CENTER A Typical Philippine Homestead The United States isn't the only country that has homesteaders—those enterprising pioneers who leave thickly populated districts and take their families into virgin territory to create homes for themselves. The Philippine islands have thousands of thrifty homesteaders. The above photograph shows a picture of a Christian Filipino homesteader and his family rear Pikit, Cotabat province, Mindanao, P. I. Five years ago he was a cab driver working for low wages at Cebu, a thickly populated city. He went into the then wilderness of Mindanao, planted hemp and coconut, paid for his land and has become wealthy. Thousands of similar instances could be cited. One Mindanao homesteader is worth $200,000. A Passing Landm BROADWAY This is a photograph of the famous old Bridge of Spain, Manila. It is now a departed landmark of the Philippines, for its place has been taken by one of the finest bridges in the entire Orient, the new Jones bridge. The Jones Bridge is named in honor of the late Congressman W. A. Jones of Virginia, author of the Jones law of 1916 which promised the Filipinos independence upon the establishment of a stable government. The old Bridge of Spain is called "the mother of Manila's bridges." The original bridge was built of pontoons sometime between the years 1500 and 1600, being known as the Bridge of Boats. The stone bridge shown above was built about 1630. It was twice damaged by earthquakes, and was once partly demolished by a flood. FATTENING CATTLE Tom Rice, of Peoria, who recently took over all cattle belonging to the firm of Rice & Shaffer near Wickenburg, brought several hundred head of steers to his place recently to look over all cattle belonging to the taken on pasture. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING 368, and only a small percentage of them are uncivilized. They are fast becoming educated, and will ultimately make good citizens. Seventy per cent of the inhabitants of the Philippines over ten years of age, according to the last census, are literate. This is a higher percentage of literacy than that of any South American country, higher than that of Spain, and higher than that of any of the New Republics of Europe whose independence is being guaranteed by the Allies. Argument e Independence The Philippine government is encouraging the immigration of Filipinos from the thickly populated sections into Mindanao. This is the second largest of the islands of the archipelago. It is still sparsely settled, although it is one of the richest and most productive islands in the world. Many Americans have established plantations there and become rich. Filipinos are using the stories of the many successful Filipino homesteaders as an argument for independence. They make the point that a people that can go out into a tropical wilderness with no capital save their patience, perseverance and energy and win homes or themselves, have the necessary stamina to run their own affairs. ark of Old Manila CONGRESS HEARS DRAMATIC PLEA FROM FILIPINO THE NEW YORK TIMES Washington. — "Must the heart of America beat only for the freedom of Ireland," of Poland and of the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and not for the independence of the Philippine Islands?" This was the question Resident Commissor Isauro Gabaldon of the Philippines addressed directly to the membership of the House of Representatives Philippine Resident addressed directly to the membership of the House of Representatives in a speech which was given very close attention and was frequently applauded. "At one time," said Commissioner Gabaldon, "Congress had before it no less than thirty resolutions expressing sympathy with the aspirations of the Irish people, if not actually urging England to grant independence to Ireland. At that time, also the Filipinos were knocking at your door. Out of the womb of war, many European republics were born, and America has rejoiced to uphold the same. And yet the claim of the Filipinos is still unheeded. Must there be exceptions, then, in international justice? "My plea, gentlemen of the American Congress, is that you ignore no longer the repeated requests of a deserving people for an independence that rightfully belongs to them. The granting of independence now affords the United States a golden opportunity to give to the world unanswerable proof of its sincerity, its consistency and its altruism. It will be the greatest example of square dealing in the history of the ages. "Do not think we are not appreciative of all you have done for us. We are. America has truly treated the Fillipino people as no other nation has ever treated an alien race in all history. The high points of the American policy in the Philippines have been consistently inspired by altruism. We know that you were actuated in your labors by the desire to contribute to our own welfare. "And we love you perhaps most of all for your solemn promise to grant us that which we hold dearer than life itself—our freedom. Independence is our national ideal. It is our all absorbing aim. It grows stronger every hour. For the spirit of nationalism never dies. Much less can it be subdued. We believe that we can never hope to be a sturdy nation if we are to rely forever on the magnanimity of the United States. "America's task in the Philippine Islands is finished. What you have assumed as your sacred obligation in that part of the world has been fulfilled. A people with a medieval system of institutions has been transformed into a conscious nation, imbued with all that is modern in the activities of nations. And if you give us independence our gratitude to you will increase a thousand fold; it will last forever if you keep faith with us. "There is but one issue in the Philippine question, and that is: Is there today a stable government on the Islands? In the Jones law you promised independence upon the establishment of such a stable government. Your own Governor-General has officially reported that there is a stable government in existence today, and we also have submitted plenty of evidence to substantiate its existence. Therefore, we hope and expect America will now carry out its pledge." FINE HAT MAKING A PHILIPPINE ART 谷谷 This Filipina is making a Philippine hat, which is becoming quite popular with both men and women in the United States, and is usually a source of great pride to the wearer. We do not blame the Filipino people for wanting their complete freedom. It is the natural aspiration of muckind. Toper—Did anybody remark on the way you handled your new car? Goggles—One man did, but he didn't say much. MARY BROWN Learn the Madam C. J. W. sell her 18 Superfine Preparati Use her world-renowned p tiful hair and a charming comp Is your hair short, break MADAM C. J. WAIR HAIR I THE MADAM C 640 North West Street (Six Weeks' Trial Treat BECOM "Now a-days the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Co. Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future her world-renowned preparations regularly and he and a charming complexion. your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out USE DAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDER HAIR GROWER Dept. AK THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., North West Street Indianap Weeks' Trial Treatment sent anywhere for $ BECOME AN AGENT. "Now a-days its Madam Walker's" Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. AK THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. (Six Weeks' Trial Treatment sent anywhere for $1.50) BECOME AN AGENT. "Now a-days its Madam Walker's" Automobile Public Liability Burglary Mine Insurance NSURAN INSURANCE LARGEST INSURANCE AGENCY IN THE SOUTHWEST BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY CARL H. ANDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY L. W. SADLER, President and General Manag 16 EAST ADAMS STREET PHOENIX We have a quantity of Lumber 1x4 to 1x12 on two sides that we are closing out at $2 thousand feet. R. W. SADLER, President and General Manager ADAMS STREET PHOENIX are a quantity of Lumber 1x4 to 1x12 insides that we are closing out at $2 and feet. L. W. SADLER, President and General Manager 16 EAST ADAMS STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA We have a quantity of Lumber 1x4 to 1x12 dressed on two sides that we are closing out at $27.50 per thousand feet. CALL AND LOOK IT OVER. McCalla Lumber Company McCalla Lumbe Company 317 South 11th Ave. Phone 1368 "JUST Shoes Un NELSON 42 West Washington S Nile Queen "FOR HA Scientifically manufactured to JUST WRIGHT Shoes for Men Union Made ELSON SHOE C at Washington St. Phoenix, Le Queen Preparati "FOR HAIR and SKIN" actically manufactured to meet your particular beauty re "JUST WRIGHT" Shoes for Men Union Made 42 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona Nile Queen Preparations "FOR HAIR and SKIN" NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Beamifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flesh, White 50c EACH The country-wide demand for so great that they are on sale shops. If your dealer or age us his name with your order. KASHMIR 3423 Indiana Avenue Pink, Flesh, White, Brunette and Cream Browns 50c EACH POSTAGE 5c EXTRA country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations so that they are on sale at most drug stores and first cil If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send name with your order. FREE - Beauty Book KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Indiana Avenue Dept. 67 Chicago The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send FREE us his name with your order. FREE - Beauty Book KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 67 Chicago, Illinois Saturday, July 23, 1921. YOUR FUTURE HOLDS Money, Prosperity Success A Healthy Scalp— Long, Wavy Hair— and a Lovely Complexion. WALKER System of Beauty Culture and s and a prosperous future is yours. separations regularly and have bea- tuition. going off, thin or falling out? WALKER'S WONDERFUL GROWER St. AK S. WALKER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. sent sent anywhere for $1.50) AN AGENT. Madam Walker's" Compensation Insurance Contractors' Insurance Surety Bonds Auto Fire and Theft Student and General Manager PHOENIX, ARIZONA Lumber 1x4 to 1x12 dressed e closing out at $27.50 per. Lumber npany WRIGHT" for Men in Made SHOE CO. Phoenix, Arizona Preparations IR and SKIN" set your particular beauty requirements Brunette and Cream Brown POSTAGE 5c EXTRA MILE QUEEN preparations has become most drug stores and first class beauty cannot supply you, send FREE - Beauty Book FREE CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 67 Chicago, Illinois Personal, Local Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL By R. L. S., Society Editor Mrs. Robert W. Washington of 1421 East Van Buren street, entertained at Chocolataire on Wednesday, July 13th, in honor of Mrs. Alex Johnson of Houston, Texas. Those who assisted were: Mrs. Everett S. P. Dawson, Mrs. Curley E. Eubanks, Mrs. Ella Barker, Mrs. Ernino E. Andersonia, Mrs. James Coleman, Mrs. Gus Williams, Mrs. Georgia Hoypt, Misses Corrine McCutcheon, Muriel Eubanks; Mrs. Clarence L. Lindsey presided at the Piano. Those invited to meet the honor were: Mrs. Johnnie Fletcher, Mrs. Henry Johnson of Chicago, Mrs. Steve W. Thompson, Mrs. Lewis Varnes Miss P. McCutcheon, Mrs. Mattie McCutcheon, Mrs. Winston C. Hackett, Mrs. Edgar Wells, Mrs. Johnnie B. Holt, Prentice X. Freeman, Mrs. Lu Ada Walker, Mrs. George Wilson Mrs. Walter B. Scott, Mrs. Samuel W. Ford, Mrs. Perry F. McCutcheon Mrs. Chas. Fish, Mrs. James A. Green Mrs. William M. Jones, Mrs. Ada C Thomas, Mrs Isaac F. Silvers, Mrs Robt. F. Rodgers, Mrs. Alice Mack Mrs. Clifton Stone, Mrs. Frank Eck ford and Mrs. C. Lindsey. Mrs. Jones is Hostess Mrs. W. M. Jones gave a beautifully appointed luncheon Friday, July 15th at her residence in honor of Mrs. R. W. Garrett of Prescott. The guest list included Mesdames Tull, and Dunlap of Prescott; Mrs. E. S. P. Dawson, Mrs. B. F. Hall, Mrs. Walter McKenney, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Matthew White and the hostess. Off to the Coast Mrs. O. C. Jones and daughters Elia Mae and Bertha of 1338 East Monroe street, left Tuesday for California. If they find conditions suitable the rest of the family will follow and they will reside permanently on the coast. For the benefit of those who did not attend the affair, the management requests that we inform the public that Miss Cora Smith was the winner in the recent contest. Earle Johnson was her ambassador and ably assisted her in winning over her opponents, Miss Helen Peterson and Benton James. Revival in Progress The revival meetings which began Thursday evening, July 14th, at Antioch Baptist church, are still going on, and the Rev. F. Ollie Brown of El Paso, is preaching some soul-stir West Side Grocery The Cleanest and Best Place in Town to Trade Phone 1449 705 West Washington St. Phoenix -o- Arizona ARE YOU DRY? IF SO 30 BO of the ARE YOU DRY? IF SO 30 LARGE BOTTLES of the Good Old Famous RAINIER Can Be Made For $1.40 Ask Your Grocer For it. Rainier PILSENER TYPE MALT and HOPS SYRUP Specially Prepared by the RAINIER BREWERY We Also Carry a Complete Line of Bottlers' Supplies We Ship Anywhere. Write for Free Price List MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED OUT-OF-TOWN DEALERS WRITE RAINIER SUPPLY COMPANY Sole Distributors for Rainier Malt Syrup 235 W. Washington St. Phone 1744 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PHOENIX ARIZONA Saturday, July 23, 1921 Revival in Progress GIVE US A CALL We Deliver ring sermons. The house has been packed and jammed with interested people every night and nine have come forward and announced their desire to unite with the church. Sunday will be a big day at this church and if sufficient interest is manifested, the meetings will continue indefinitely. The evangelist is being ably assisted by the pastor, Dr. Glimore who was instrumental in securing the services of so great a man as Dr. Brown. Return to Mexico Mrs. Catherine Dixon returned this week to Mexico after spending several weeks visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Louise Spikes of 619 south 3rd avenue. Mrs. Louise Spikes of 619 south 3rd avenue has been confined to her home the past few weeks on account of illness. Home from California Mrs. Martha Brown returned last week from California where she has been the past two years. Enjoying Vacation Mrs. Della King writes that she reached Forth Worth safe and sound, found everybody well and happy and is now having the time of her life. Stay Off the Date Remember now, you must keep off the date, August 11th. Visitor from Texas Mr. Chas, Bannister of San Antonio, Texas, spent a few hours in the city Sunday while on route to the coast Return to Houston Mrs. Alex Johnson returned Sunday to Houston, Texas. Visiting in Kansas Mrs. Scott Smith and Mrs. E. L. Flewellen and daughter, Saraa, left Wednesday for Franklin, Okla., where they will visit relatives. They will also visit friends in Topeka, Kansas City and other points in Kansas. Arrivals from Albuquerque Mrs. Robt. L. Fortuns and children arrived this week from Albuquerque, new Mexico, and are staying at 14 south 11th street. Excellent Services Splendid services were conducted last Sunday at the C. M. E. church and the attendance was large. The pastor delivered two able sermons and the collections were good as usual. Red Letter Day Sunday was a red letter day at the A. M. E. church. The attendance was unusually large and the pastor delivered two excellent sermons. The collections were above par. Second Baptist Church Services at the Second Baptist church on last Sunday were well attended and the pastor preached two good sermons. The collections were good as usual. Antioch Baptist Church Services at the Antioch Baptist church were well attended on last Sunday and Evangelist Brown filled the pulpit. His remarks were well received and the collection was extraordinary. Business League Monday Night All colored business and professional men in the city of Phoenix are invited to attend a meeting Monday night. 8:30 o'clock at Crump's Hall. 11th street and Jefferson, for the pud pose of organizing a business league. There will be plenty of good cold ice water and cigars furnished free by the committee. Remember the date Monday evening, July 25. A cordial welcome awaits you. Enjoying Themselves A card received from Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams who left Phoenix a few weeks ago for Pasadena, Cal., states that they are having the time of their lives, fishing, sightseeing, bathing and meeting friends. MARCUS GARVEY HAS RETURNED TO U. S. A. (By The Associated Negro Press) New York City, July 21.—Marcus Garvey is back! The founder and head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is once more on American soil, after an absence of several months. Mr. Garvey was delayed several months in his return to the United A letter received from Mr. G. W. Wingate, formerly of this city, informs us that he and his wife are safe in Denver, Colo., and that they made the trip overland from Phoenix without a single mishap. Hay Ride Thursday Night The C. M. E. church will give a hay ride to Mesa on Thursday night, July 28. The cars will leave Second street and Jefferson at 8 o'clock, and will go to the C. M. E. church at 7th street and Jefferson where all will be picked up and the start to Mesa will be made. The cost of the round trip is only $1.10 and you will be given all the ice cream and other refreshments you can eat just as long as the supply lasts. Don't fail to take advantage of this opportunity for a little outing. Camp Furlong, N. M. By Mabel F. E. Smith Mrs. Marie Robinson has just returned from an extensive visit in the East. Mrs. Robinson represented the Eastern Star chapter at the annual session of the grand lodge in St. Louis Mo. The Ladies' Phyllis Wheatley Art and Literary Club met at Mrs. Falker's home Monday afternoon. After the regular business, refreshments were served. Mrs. Buggs was the delightful hostess last week. Mrs. W. N. Mims has left for a few months vacation at the coast. The Service Club was the scene of a gay whites party last Wednesday night. Refreshments were served. Everyone had a good time as usual. Many friends regret the loss of Mr. and Mrs. Blinco who have returned to their home in the cast. Mr. and Mrs. Blinco were both employed in the E. & R. Service. Miss Lolita Bonds entertained a number of little friends at a birthday party last week. All spent a very pleasant afternoon. Mr. Whitener who recently suffered an injury to his left eye is able to be at work again. Mr. and Mrs. Lester and three sons have gone to their home in Texas. Mr. Lester was formerly chief instructor in the E. & R. school. A large crowd gathered at the Service Club Monday night to review the old, and learn the new steps in dancing. A portion of the 24th Infantry band was present and rendered real jazz. Everybody spent a very pleasant evening. Segt. E. Allen of Company A has just returned from Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas, where he participated in the shooting competition. Sgt. Allen made third place in record shooting and brought back a bronze medal. Many congratulations. The many friends of Miss Margaret Marshall will be glad to learn that she is again convalescent after a slight operation. The 24th Infantry Ladies' Club held their regular business meeting at Service Club, No. 2, on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Alberta Whittenton of New Orleans has arrived to spend the summer with Sgt. and Mrs. G. Watters. The Q. M. C. social club entertained Saturday evening with a Progressive Whist party. Mrs. Dendy was the lucky winner of the first prize, a beautiful ivory manicure set. Warrant officer Ford was her partner during the ovening. Mrs. Cornish won the booby prize, a large kewpie doll. Refreshments were served at intervals. The club has only been recently organized and has surely made a grand success of its first social event. We wish for it only continued growth and success, and look forward to another such enjoyable affair at an early date. Rain has not interfered with some of our Tennis Stars during the last few days. A few have been seen on the West Court as early at 6 a.m. striving for championship. Many are loking forward to the next Husband's Night when Mrs. Parsons will be the charming hostess. Regular church services were conducted by Chaplain Thomas at the Service Club on Sunday morning. In the evening, song service, selections by the 24th Infantry Band and free movies were enjoyed by many. A REAL THRILLER City folks believe they're happy With their vaudeville and such. I'll agree, it may be snappy, But that doesn't count for much. If you want an honest thriller, That will make your lookers blink Take a rural trouble-killer. Try to teach a child to drink MARCUS GARVEY HAS RETURNED TO U. S. A. MARCUS GARVEY HAS RETURNED TO U. S. A. (By The Associated Negro Press) New York City, July 21.—Marcus Garvey is back! The founder and head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is once more on American soil, after an absence of several months. Mr. Garvey was delayed several months in his return to the United States by governmental complications. Some time ago the Associated Negro Press stated that efforts were being made to keep the U. N. I. A. chief from returning to the states, on the grounds of being "an undesirable citizen." It can be authoritatively stated that such was the plan. The matter was taken up with the Department of Justice by the general consul of the Garvey movement, William C. Matthews, of Boston, and aided by the assistant counsellors of the movement, they were successful in producing evidence to show that the work of the organization is quite entirely in line with the principles upon which the American government was founded. No demonstration was permitted by the officers of the organization when Mr.Garvey reached New York, but a great mass meeting was held in Liberty Hall following his return. TOUGH JOINT RAIDED BY POLICE IN MEMPHIS (By The Associated Negro Press) Memphis, Tenn., July 21.—Fairly reeking with filth and inhabited by drug addicts who long ago lost count of their appearance at police headquarters, an alleged dope joint was raided recently by the police. The place, at 241 South Main street, was operated under the guise of a hotel. Police of years experience in Memphis and other cities who assisted in the raid admitted that they never dreamed conditions such as those uncovered could exist in Memphis. Nine persons were arrested, all of whom were whites. (By The Associated Negro Press) New Bedford, Mass., July 21.—Outside of a very few odd spot lots and occasional small sales at distressed prices there was practically no activity at all in the extra staple connon market here during the past week. Interest was at a low ebb, and many of the mill treasures, either because of the rearness of the end of the quarter or a determination to await the government crop report before making any further cotton purchases, were unwilling even to consider especially low-priced offerings and declared they would not buy any more cotton just now no matter what the price. JAPANESE CONDEMN BARBARIC LYNCHINGS IN_UNITED STATES New York City, July 21.—A Japanese condemnation of American lynchings had been received in the form of a four column editorial in the Asian Review, May-June number, published in Tokyo, Japan. It says in part: Americans vociferously claim to be champions of justice and humanity," says the editorial, "yet they do not hesitate to trample upon these very principles and perpetrate the foulest deed ever conceived." The editorial concludes by saying "that creation of a strong public opinion throughout the world will be necessary in order to bring sufficient pressure to bear upon the American government to adopt effective measures at once so as to make it impossible for the American mobs to resort to these barbarous excesses." ISRALLITES DRIVEN FROM CAPE COLONY (By The Associated Negro Press) Cape Town, Africa, July 21.—A native religious sect which calls itself the "Isrelites," under a "prophet," named Enoch, who refused to evacuate government land at Bulhoek, near Queenstown, Cape Colony, has been forcibly ejected, losing 171 killed and 126 wounded in a fight with mounted Cape police. For some years the government had permitted the "Israelites" to celebrate "Passover" on a common, but each year a growing number of pilgrims remained behind on what they called "holy ground," until a villag of some 350 huts had sprung up. The sect forbade anybody to enter the village, or to recognize any authority except orders from "Jehovah, the God of Israel," as interpreted by Enoch the prophet. PRESCOTT By Mrs. Dora Rose The Ladies Division of the U. N. I. A., met last week at the home of Mrs. Lottie Taylor and held a lovely meet- ing. Members present were, Mr. and Mrs. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Todd, Mr. AT PRICES THAT TALK FOR THEMSELVES IN SATINS, TAFFETAS and CREPES The power of 312 Stores making their purchases together is self evident WE SHARE WITH YOU IN THIS SAVING 3rd Ave. & W. Washington PHOENIX Where your patronage is appreciated SPEND YOUR ADVERTISING APPROPRIATION THE ADVERTISING CLUB OF PHOENIX B. C. Jones, R. N. Garret, W. D. Alexander, S. C. Jarner, Geo. Taylor, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Mary Carter, Mrs. Katherine Mack, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Taylor. After listening to several addresses and devising means of improving our already brilliant organization, refreshments were served by Mrs. Lottie Taylor, Mrs. Mack and Mrs. Owens assisting. The next meeting will be with Mrs. B. C. Jones in North Granite street. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Hancock of Tucson, Ariz., are recent arrivals in Prescott. Mr. Hancock comes well recommended as a masseur. They are staying with Mrs. Eliza Moker in North Virginia Street. Mrs. D. Kendricks and son Bob of Phoenix, are visiting Mrs. Joseph Blair of Miller Valley. Mrs. Kendricks is the mother of Mrs. Blair. where it will bring certain returns to your cash drawer You can accomplish this only by using those mediums that are of proven merit. Place your advertising where it will directly come before the people who have need and use for your product. Any other medium should be rigidly eschewed, regardless of the personality or promises of its promoters. right now is the time to advertise intelligently Thomas A. Edison says: "I have been through five depressions in my business life. They all act alike. This latest is exactly like all the rest. The men who, if business fell off 66%, increased their selling effort 75%, managed to pull through as if there were no depression, and the efforts of such men tend to shorten the period of depression." RIGHT NOW is the time to act on this message. RIGHT NOW is the time to give your business the stimulating tonic of a well directed advertising campaign. A service that is always at your command If an advertising proposition is submitted to you, the merit of which is not proven, it will pay you to CALL 1098 and we will be glad to investigate the matter thoroughly and give you a complete report as to the merits of the proposition. Bob is a popular member of the younger set in Phoenix. Mrs. Mamie Taylor, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Moker returned Wednesday from Phoenix, after attending the convention and enjoying the hospitality of the good people of that city. They are loud in their praise of the people of Phoenix and say they have mastered the art of entertaining visitors. The U. N. I. A, held their regular meeting Friday night with a large attendance. The work here is progressing nicely. Toper—Oh, what did he say? Goggles—Twenty dollars and costs. Forget yourself, remember your work. PAGE THREE YUMA-SOMERTON By Miss Loretta Featherston Mrs. Hills and granddaughter, Miss Versie James of Yuma were Sunday visitors in Somerton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel gave an entertainment Friday night at their home for the young people. Many were present and all had an enjoyable time. The U. N. I. A. met Tuesday night and held an interesting meeting. The meetings of this society are held every Tuesday night at Pleasant Hill Baptist church. M. S. Smith, president G. Sulone, secretary. Mrs. Knowles was dinner guest of Mrs. Miller on last Sunday. An appetizing repast was served and enjoyed. --- --- MARICOPA "THE BUTTER THAT'S BETTER" MARICOPA EVAPORATED MILK PAGE FOUR Lets Go! It is you who regulate production; you who, in the last analysis, regulate employment. If you buy, the seller sells, the worker works, and the wheels of production continue to go around. Buy!—you people—buy! But buy wisely, judiciously, carefully, intelligently. Buy—buy today. Buy those things you need. Buy wisely, but buy now. Now's the time—Let's go! "FRESH CREAM'S" ONLY RIVAL 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? C.I.EANING PRESSING Suits Tailored-to-Measure PALAGE TAILORING CO. 419 East Washington St. PHOENIX ARIZONA HERE YOU'LL FIND THAT YOU CAN BUY-JUST THE GOODS YOU SPECIFY SPECIFICATIONS The only kind of pulping goods to buy is the kind that live up to the specifications. The plumbing conveniences sold by us are built to stand the wear of long use. Get in touch with us over the telephone and we'll be pleased to give you an idea of the cost of the plumbing you're in need of. S. C. LOVETT 611 East Washington Street PHONE 1531 Speaking of superiority I notice that Japan has been invited to sit at President Harding's disarmament conference. Mighty risky business. There may be a Japanese point of view to contend with. What then? What if it should mark the beginning of the end of "white supremacy"? The Japanses are sure to have their say. Is not human supremacy the thing after all to be sought by the nations of the earth? Let us hope that this idea will prevail at the proposed conference. Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results. KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMLIN 146 E. Adams St. Phone 652 WATCH PHOENIX GROW FOR SALE—18-room apartment, coming business property; $12,500; $2,500 cash. Will rent for $90 per month. Three small houses, lot 100x100 Ft., $250 cash, $20 per month. Fine lot, palms, fruit, date palms; $750; $150 cash and $15 per month. Also business chances at Acre City for Blacksmith shop, Furniture store, Hay Grain and Feed; will assist the right man to secure his stock. M. H. SHELTON, 215 West Washington St. UNDERTAKERS THE GEO. F. MERRYMAN COMPANY Undertakers and Embalmers 124 North Second Ave. Telephone 651 Phoenix O— Arizona PAINTS & WALL PAPER The Chicago Paint Store L. J. Lawler Pro Phoenix Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, etc. 327 W. Washington St. Phone 4694 Pleating, Hemstitching, Buttons, Picoting, —WRIGHT SHOP, 16 N 2nd Ave. ELECTRICIAN, LOCKSMITHING AND GENERAL REPAIRING ALL KNDS of electrical repairing house wiring, etc., at reasonable prices. Phone 3159. C. F. Gardner 936 East Washington St. PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING and repairing, also all small musical instruments, 20 years' experience. All work guaran teed. John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. 805 South 5th avenue. Phone 4648. TRANSFER & DELIVERY Baggage and express hauling, transfer and delivery service. When you need an expressman and want him in a hurry, call 5950 and we will be there in a jiffy. Geo. M. Finley, the transfer man. Stand 17 South 4th Street Phone 5950. WANTED—To get in touch with capable men and women in every city and town where colored people reside, for the purpose of establishing branch societies of the Grand Order of Ethiopia. Write for particulars. H. Leo Johnson, President, 126 North Cortez St., Prescott, Ariz. FOR RENT—Brick Apartments; all modern conveniences such as electric light, gas, built in features, etc. Just ten minutes walk from the heart of the city. Will rent for Reasonable price to desirable tenants. All apartments now being remodeled; will be ready for occupancy soon. Make reservations now. Inquire, 745 West Buchanan street or phone 8202. FOR RENT—Dandy little tent house near East Lake Park. Just the thing for man and wife or health-seekers. House completely furnished, electric light, water paid. $12 a month. Inquire 1302 East Jefferson street. FOR SALE—Dandy little two room frame house. Price $110. Terms to suit. Apply 438 East Jefefrson, ask for Mr. Rice. FOR SALE—Two room house, good lot; East side. Price $615; $275 cash, balance easy terms. Phone 8149. BOMB THROWERS IN CHICAGO STILL ACTIVE (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicayo, Ill., July 21.—A terrific bomb explosion early Thursday morning at 427 East 48th Place, the second within two months at that address, rocked the south side, shattered windows and jarred plaster loose from buildings in the neighborhood. It will be a lucky thing for the country if Mr. Taft should prove to be a bigger man as Chief Justice than he was as President. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING NORTHWESTERN FEDERATION (Continued from page one) vrowed centers of the central west and east and I hope our resolution committee will present such a proposition to the governors of the north and western states and to the Federal government. "During the war it was discovered that more than 75 per cent of the men called to the colors were unfit for service. Many were rehabilitated and sent back to their homes in better condition than at any time in their lives. The war has sent back to us also, others who were casualties of war. Their conditions under government supervision could be relieved were it possible to care for them under climes conducive to rapid recovery. A national hospital for the rehabilitation of these weak ones should be realized through a nation wide appeal. "The first six months of the year, 1921, revealed the fact, according to statistics at Tuskegee, that three times as many lynchings had occurred as during the corresponding year, 1920. "We gave the men who raised the first flag on foreign soil, that flag which stands for the security of its people, and yet these outrages go on, staining the purity of the red, the white and the blue, we would therefore urge the committee to ask that a federal lynch law be enacted immediately which will prosecute in the United States courts all cases of lynchings, rioting and mob violence. "Again, the inter-state commerce commission has full power to enforce railroad legislation and we hope the committee will see to it that President Harding is asked why all Americans are not given equal and adequate railroad accommodations through these United States. "If then, fellow citizens, we shall have accomplished all or a portion of these things for which we constantly pray, we will feel that the 500,000 Negro women for whom we stand, if the great crucible of affliction through which we have passed proves the furnace in which we American people shall come forth, freed from the shackles which have held us down. "If it shall burn away the stubble of prejudices which have eclipsed the glory of a united sisterhood and brotherhood, and shall leave the golden foundation of personal honor, of which we have paid, and may God grant it shall be and shall so continue." Phoenix has just cause to be proud of the convention and particularly of the women who were instrumental in bringing it to this city. The delegates have been well taken care of and will always remember Phoenix as the city of hospitality. Special programs were rendered each evening during the session and following is a list of those who appeared and rendered selections: Miss Cora Smith, Mrs. M. Johnson, Miss Constance Hall, David Edmunds, Mrs. O. G. Howard, Harold Carriger, Mrs. Pearl Burney, Mrs. Edith Lindsey, Mrs. L. F. Taylor, Mrs. Janie Silvers, Mrs. Gertrude McCutcheon, Mr. Jas. Mullen, Mrs. A. Hackett, Mrs. Fannie Farlice, Miss Versie Mickens, Mrs. Chas, Fish, Miss Pauline Howard, Mrs. Jennie Lucas, Miss Johnbie Bell, Mrs. Gertrude Roberts, Miss Vivian Strawhorn, Miss Blanche Hester, Miss Bertha Jones, Mr. Wilkins Johnson, Benton James, Mrs. L. Ada Walker, Mrs. Ardmore Jenkins, Mr. T. Farlice and others. The election of officers was held Thursday afternoon at which time Mrs. Joanna Snowden Porter again was chosen to lead the Northwestern and Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter of Phoenix was elected vice president at large. The next or third bi-ennial session of the Northwestern will be held in Los Angeles, Cal., in 1923. Rev. T. J. Sanford installed the officers. Mrs. Joanna Snowden-Porter of Chicago, was re-elected president and Arizona women were given representation on the board by the unanimouse election of Mrs. Lynn Ross carter as vice president at large and Mrs. Jessie James as chairman of the executive board. Mrs. May Black Mason of Minnesota was chosen first recording secretary; Mrs. Kathryn Gray of Oregon, second recording secretary; Mrs. Gerritude Lancaster of Indiana, auditor; Mrs. Fannie Turner of Illinois, chaplin; Mrs. Clara C. Montgomery of Wisconsin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Bessie C. Jones of Indiana, treasurer; Mrs. Ella C. White of California and Mrs. Ida M. Seller of Minnesota organizers; Mrs. Myra Hunter Reeves of Illinois, chairman of the ways and means committee; Mrs. Ollie H. Redd of Wyoming, chairman of the program committee; Mrs. Minne M. Scott of Ohio, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Gerritude Rush of Iowa, legal adviser. The delegates were taken on a sight seeing trip Friday morning and Friday afternoon were honor guests at a picnic given at East Lake Park. The ladies will leave Saturday morning for the coast and the northwest. Au revoir. A sure cure for the blues is to remember all the pleasant things folks say about you, and to think of all the pleasant things you can say about them. By Mrs. C. C. Caldwell Mrs. Wm G. Long, after spending several weeks in Houston, Tex., with her sisters and father, returned Sunday morning July 10th. She was accompanied by one of the sisters, Miss Minnie Milligan, one of the teachers in the city schools of Houston. She will spend several weeks in the city going later to California for a brief vacation before returning to Houston. Mrs. Frank Davis has as her guest this week, her mother, Mrs. Chas. Atherton of Houston, Texas. Miss Mable Bland of Douglas who has been visiting in Tucson, returned this week to her home in the Smelter City. Mrs. Katie Green and daughter, Lucinda Johnson, left Friday, July 15th for Oakland Cal., where they will spend the Summer. Mrs. H. L. Tidrington and daughter are summering in San Diego, Cal. Mrs. C. V. McCoy left Sunday the 17th for an extended visit with friends in Chicago and other points East. Following are Tucsonians who are out of the city: J. L. Kelly and family who are visiting friends in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Long entertained with a card party Saturday evening in honor of Miss Minnie B. Milligan. Mrs. Span is improving rapidly after several weeks' illness. Mrs. Creed Taylor entertained Monday July 11th, in honor of Miss Mable Bland. The Young People's Swastika Club was entertained Thursday night by Miss Alma Atherton. A pleasant surprise party was given Miss Minnie B. Milligan on last Thursday evening when a number of friends came unexpectedly. Singing and card playing were the entertaining features of the evening. Among those in the party were Miss Mable Bland, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Long. FLAGSTAFF By Mrs. Estelle Wallace The Willing Workers Club met met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Davis and held an interesting meeting, after which the hostess served a delicious luncheon. This week the Club will have a picnic in the city park. Miss Majorie Humber who is visiting in the city has been on the sick list the past week. Rev. J. B. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Garrison, Mrs. Charlie Lewis, Mrs. Mary E. Davis and August Fuller spent Sunday at Cox's ranch. Mr. Charlie Lewis of Phoenix spent Thursday evening in Flagstaff with his wife, who is here attending the summer Normal. Miss Helen H. Vance spent the week-end in Phoenix the guest of Mrs. Geo. W. Caldwell. Mr. Sylvester Doss of Ashfork spent Monday evening in Flagstaff. Mr. William Scales left Sunday evenin for Phoenix. By Alphonso Robinson Mr. Johnnie Roberts and family have been attending the revival meetings this week in Phoenix at The Antioch Baptist church. We hope to have Rev. F. Ollie Brown, the evangelist visit our city after he closes the meeting in Phoenix. The U. N. I. A. met last Sunday at Mt. Calvary Baptist church and held a splendid meeting. All members were present and the meeting was opened by the president, John Porter. Mr. Jackson Palm was a business visitor in the Capital city Sunday, returning Sunday evening. Mr. Johnnie Roberts and family are planning to leave Monday for the coast and will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shannon of Phoenix and Mr. Cleveland. Together they will go overland to the coast, fishing and hunting along the way. Miss A. Johnson left this week for Los Angeles, where she will make her permanent home. Little Ruby Bell Moore is recovering from her recent illness. Mrs. Henry Lewis entertained on last Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Richerson. Covers were laid for six and a sumptuous repast was served. When you come to Mesa, don't fall to visit Mrs. Scott's ice cream parlor where you get quick service and delicious food. We know how the moon comes to be full, but it is really a mystery how some get "full" in these dry days. Moonshine of course. The comet came, saw and then went on about its business. Lending oneself is a big job. DOUGLAS The C, M, E, church is progressing nicely and services are being well attended. On Tuesday evening, July 12th, members and friends of the church gave a surprise party in honor of the pastor and his wife. They brought many good things to eat and the Rev. and Mrs. Rector were truly surprised. Those who made up the party were: Mrs. W. S. Hunt and mother, Mrs. E. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hox, Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams, Mr. Bridges, Mrs. A. Cola, Mrs. P. W. Keelon, Mrs. J. B. Gross, Mrs. S. Hudson, Mrs. M. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bremond. Services at Mt. Olive Baptist church were well attended on last Sunday. The pastor delivered an able sermon and all were pleased with his remarks. This church extends a cordial welcome to all to attend its services. Mrs. Williams, mother of Ben Brown of 900 15th street, left last week for Bisbee where she will join her husband. Mrs. Geneva Haskin, mother of Lorraine Kate, arrived in Douglas from San Angelo, Tex., and will spend several weeks visiting her daughter and friends. The great play of Mr. Frank Foster is making a big hit throughout the State. The title of the play is: "The Power of Prayer". Already he has been booked for a number of towns in the state. On July 16th and 18th they performed in Douglas and report packed houses at all performances. They also showed in Naco on the 19th. Mrs. D. Magee of 900 17th street who has been indisposed, is now able to be up. Mrs. J. M. Longstreet is confined to her home with illness. We hope for her speedy recovery. The Douglas Burial Association meets twice a month while the dispensation is on. Join now while you may and while its cheap. The war is over. East Lake Grocery and Market Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Fresh and Smoked Meats Courtesy and service alike to everyone WE INVITE YOUR TRADE Cor. 16th St. and Jefferson. Select your Druggist as you do your Doctor Many people have acquired a habit of buying drugs and prescriptions at the "handiest" store without considering the quality of goods or character of services....This is a wrong idea—for a druggist should be chosen as carefully as your physician and the selection based on the nature of the service which he is able to give. We are in a position to promote your best interests in every way and in asking for your permanent trade, we offer QUALITY GOODS WAYLAND'S Second(2)Avenue Pharmacy G. P. Batchelder, Mgr. Ford Hotel Bldg. Phone 1671-4960 2nd. AVE. and WASHINGTON ST PHOENIX --- ARIZONA The only street car transfer corner in Phoenix PAY CASH PAY LESS Groceries, Fresh & Smoked Meats, Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery, Hay, Grain and Wood. Your Trade Solicited Gardiner's Grocery Phone 8239 918 So. 7th Ave. Phoenix MOOZCA Studio A Real Food— DONOFRIO'S MEANS No More MOSQUITOES 35c a bottle The Bear Drug Store "See Bears In Window." East Side Grocery Last Side Grocery 1301 E. Washington St. Dealer in Fresh Groceries and Meats. Come in and give us a Trial Order. J. D. McKINNEY, Prop. Phone 1-8-2-3 Electrical AT RIGHT PRICES Arizona Electric Company 44 E. Monroe St. Phone 1414 Fans and Motors 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" White Swan Cozy Corner Lunch Room, Confectionery and Tea Garden 143 South 2nd St. Try Our Merchants' Lunch— "It's Grand"" QUICK and POLITE SERVICE ROY LUCAS, Prop. KOOL KITCHEN CAFE Old Fashioned Home Cooking Regular Meals Short Orders All Our Pastry Home Made Ice Cream Cold Drinks Lunches —We deliver ice cream to any part of the city in any quantity from one pint upward, at prices that defy competition. Quick service and courteous treatment—our motto. Give us a trial. HUDSPETH & JONES, Proprietors Phone 2068 Cor. 5th St. & Jefferson Good Val Used C d Values in Used Cars Good Values in Used Cars There are many good values in used cars these days. We know that some of the very best of these values are on our floor now. The advantage of seeing them immediately is very great. Come in today. MARTHUR BROTHERS Central & Madison PHOTO ************************************************************** Madison Phone — 4321 PHOENIX 4 YOU GET IT AT SHELDON Saturday, July 23, 1921. First Avenue and Adams ICE CREAM Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4301 PHOENIX. ARIZONA DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. Arizona's Leading House Furnishers Cor. 1st St. and Adams PHOENIX ARIZONA ```markdown ``` Everything Fans and Motors Bought sold and repaired. Complete stock of fan parts Open evenings, Sunday until 3 o'clock. Electric Service Co. 309 W. Washington St. Phone 4358 IF YOU WANT— Good Merchandise-Fine Treatment Honest Dealing-The Lowest Prices Terms to Suit-Then you should come to The Standard Furniture Co., Inc 237 West Washington St. Phone 1551 A. H. MCLELLAN UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 617 North Central Ave. Phone 4940