Phoenix Tribune

"WE ORIGINATE --- OTHERS IMITATE" Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL TO BE BUILT BY COLORED PEOPLE Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 18.—The Fitzgerald Hotel and Development Corporation, incorporated under the laws of the State of New Jersey for the purpose of building, owing, controlling and operating hotels, plan to give to the pleasure, health and recreation seeking public that which it has so long and often demanded—a modern, fire-proof hotel where colored visitors here can enjoy the best accommodations and secure the best service. The, "Hotel Fitzgerald" will have 200 rooms, every one with bath; telephone connection in every room; three elevators; American dining room; cafe; palm grove on the roof of the wings, seven stories above the street; library and reading room; men's lounging and smoking room; barber shop; billiard room; ladies hair dressing parlors; ball room; banquet hall; a power plant generating heat and electricity; a refrigeration plant for making ice and providing cold storage—in fact, all the latest modern equipment to be found in any hotel and every convenience and luxury that your heart can desire. The capitalization of the Fitzgerald Hotel and Development Company is $1,000,000, divided into 100,000 shares of $10.00 par value each, of which Sixty five thousand shares, or $650,000 is 7 per cent Cumulative Preferred Stock, and 35,000 Shares, or $35,000 is Common Stock. The plan of the promoters, all of whom are prominent colored business and professional men, is to sell this stock to colored people throughout the United States. The stock will be sold in blocks of ten shares, or as much more will be sold as one may wish. The company will start erection of the Hotel Fitzgerald in the early fall, and proposes to have it ready for the reception of guests for the season of 1922. The management proposes to offer the highest type of service and accommodation obtainable anywhere. In view of the circumstances the Corporation has every reason to expect to do such a volume of business that its earnings, after the first year, will easily insure the stockholders a return of 10 per cent on their investment. Anyone interested in the purchase of stock in this concern may write, J. A. Lightfoot Co., 24 Atlantic Insurance Building, Atlantic City, N. J., and full information will be furnished. GEORGIA FARMERS HAD BUMPER FRUIT CROP THIS SEASON --- (By The Associated Negro Press) Macon, Ga., Aug. 18—Negro farmers and laborers have been very much helped by the bumper fruit crop of this season. Shipments of peaches and watermelons from Georgia for the 1921 season have surpassed all records, according to information compiled by the Southern Railway. Including shipments of July 22, the Fruit Growers' Express, which furnishes the refrigerator cars in which all the Georgia peaches are moved, reports that 10,264 cars of peaches were shipped from Georgia and 300 additional cars are expected. The total movement for 1920, as reported by the bureau of markets and crop estimates of the United States department of agriculture, was 5,663 cars. Including shipments of July 16, the bureau of markets and crop estimates reports that 10,110 cars of watermelons had been shipped from Georgia, compared with 5,258 for the same period last year and 11,103 for the total 1920 movement. Your race but not your color! Well, we Colored folks didn't start it We have been assured that the Devil doesn't draw the "color line" Maybe God doesn't. KANGAROO SHOVEL LATEST INVENTION OF BLACK AMERICAN (By The Associated Negro Press) Beaumont, Tex., Aug. 18.—On Monday morning, crowds gathered at the new million dollar hotel site to see the Kangaroo Shovel make its initial tryout. It was soon learned that Alfred Neal, a Beaumonter, was the inventor, which caused more attention to be attracted. The shovel performed the work of Fifty pick and shovel men. Its initial trial was a success, and now the fifty new power shovel is busy ex fifty man-power shovel is busy excavating the earth for the new million dollar hotel. The long line of wagon teams that are waiting for their turn to haul away the dirt, are quickly loaded by Neal's shovel, and no more time is lost in moving it away from the foundation. Neal is in charge of the machine, and is a master mechanic. He handles the machine with dexterity as the earth is lifted from the pit below. C. S. Lambie, contractor, has awarded the entire contract of excavating to the inventor of the Kangaroo shovel. In the mechanism of the machine there is a cam, devised by Neal, that causes the machine to take a step forward every time it automatically loads up full of dirt. Alfred Neal, the inventor of the Kangaroo shovel, is a colored man and has lived all his life in Beaumont. MOTHER HELD ON CHARGE OF ATTEMPTING TO POISON HER 16-YEAR OLD SON (By The Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 18—Mattie Poole, a colored woman living at 16 Hood's Drive, is held without bond at police station while the police are investigating the story of her son, William, 16 years old, that she tried to kill him. Willie told them, say the officers, that his breakfast didn't taste right Thursday, so he took a sample of the food to Fort McPherson, and was informed that it contained enough poison to kill five or six men. The police say Willie thinks his mother wanted his life insurance. ADOPT NOVEL PLAN TO FIGHT MOSQUITOS (By The Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La., Aug. 18—Successful use of the crow and the minnow in fighting the malaria spreading mosquito known as anopheles is described in the third installment of the annual review of the Rockefeller foundation's work, made public recently. The experiments were made in the bayou region of Louisiana, where the mosquito, if unmolested, multiplies at a tremendous rate in the still, warm water. The top minnows, it was found, devoured the mosquito eggs as fast as they were deposited, save in the zones near the shore where growing vegetation afforced protection. Here the crows played their part. The banks were turned into pastures and the crows devoured the grasses along the water edge, leaving the mosquito eggs to the mercy of the top minnows. THIS HAPPENED IN DETROIT (By The Associated Negro Press) Detroit, Mich., Aug. 18 — A fight starting at a baseball game on the outskirts of Detroit led to the shooting of two white boys, one perhaps fatally, and an attempt to lynch Sam Griggs, colored, who is alleged to have done the shooting. Griggs was saved by the arrival of local police and reinforcements from Hamtramck, a suburb, after a crowd of men and boys had severely beaten him with fists and baseball bats, and had tied a rope around his neck with the announced intention of hanging him. No one has ever been able to define the difference between a black brute and a white brute, except the white brute. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921 WILLIAM PICKENS DELIVERS STIRRING ADDRESS TO WOODMEN WILLIAM PICKENS a. h tyl (By The Associated Negro Press) Denver, Colo., Aug. 18.—More than 1,000 representatives were present at the Fifth Quadrennial session of the American Woodmen, in this city. The business session was formally opened in Shorter A. M. E. church, Supreme Commander C. M. White, presiding. After the appointment of the usual committees, welcome addresses were heard, the enthusiasm of the gathering surpassing that of any other meeting ever held. At the monster welcome demonstration at the Denver auditorium, the principal speaker was Dean William Pickens, who pointed the way to racial and national progress in a masterful address. Mr. Pickens as field secretary of the N. A. A. C. and contributing editor of The Associated Negro Press, is one of the foremost spokesmen of the Negro race, whose manner of dealing with the subject, pointed and logical, is eminently effective. Other speakers at the session were Governor Oliver H. Shoup, Mayor Dewey C. Bailey and Rev. W. H. Thomas. The American Woodmen is the greatest fraternal insurance society of the race, with assets of nearly $1,000,000, a lodge system, and policies aggregating $40,000,000.00. BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL MADE BY BLACK MAN IN PHILADELPHIA (By The Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 18—One of the largest transactions ever conducted between members of the Race is about to be commuted, when John T. Gibson, sole owner of the Standard Theatre, this city, is to become the owner of the famous Dunbar theatre, Broad and Lombard sts., erected by Brown & Stevens, bankers. Since the erection of the mammoth building, the firm of Brown and Stevens have conducted the theatre under their own management for the Quality Amusement Company, of which Mr. Brown is President. This organization has but recently released in New York the Lafayette theatre, on Seventh avenue, for years the home of the well known dramatic organization, "The Lafayette Players." With the purchase of the Dunbar theatre, at a figure estimated to approach $500,000, Mr. Gibson will not only become the dominant theatrical factor of Philadelphia, but of the entire country. Mr. Gibson has been in the theatrical business for more than twenty-five years, and has been eminently successful. Oklahoma Lawyer Thinks Too Much Publicity Is Given Jack Johnson (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Aug. 18—"Jack Johnson gets more newspaper attention than do all our college presidents, yet he does not represent us any more than Jack Dempsey represents the whites." So declared William Harrison, a colored lawyer of Oklahoma, to an audience of several hundred Negroes and a sprinkling of whites at the City Auditorium Sunday afternoon. His subject was "Visions." "Visions make pioneers," Harrison declared, "men who fell the trees, bridge the streams, and tunnel the mountains. A man of vision counts nothing impossible, surmounts obstacles and snatches victory out of the jaws of defeat." Judge Harrison urged his hearers to have faith in God, confidence in self, love for the entire human family, patience under trial. In the sight of God a black mother is a WIFE no matter what the South has to say about the matter. A WIFE CRISIS NOW AT HAND GENERAL BELIEF OF BLACK POLITICIANS (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Aug. 18.—There is a crisis at hand. Colored Americans are halted between two opinions; they are "between the devil and the deep blue sea." The devil being the Democrats, and the Blue Sea, the Republicans. And the Republican Ship that Fred. Douglass spoke about is having engine trouble. One man said to the A. N. P. representative: "Here are some practical suggestions. The men who have stood sponsor for the party principles should do like 'Bob' Church, they should shake the dust of Washington from their feet, and go about their business. It is not generally known but that is exactly what Church did and when the facts come out, he will be more highly regarded as a leader. "Church spent more than two months in Washington. When he saw the trend of things, he had a long and serious conference with President Harding. When the President expressed his views, particularly on matters of appointments in the South, Church respectfully told the President that he could not be sponsor for such a policy, and that until the course changed, his address would be 'Memphis, Tenn,' Church went back to his business. "Henry Lincoln Johnson should tell the President that under the circumstances he does not care to be Recorder of Deeds; Perry Howard should resign as Special Assistant to the Attorney General; Charles Cottrill should return to his business in Toledo, and Dr. J. R. A. Crossland should go back to Missouri and practice medicine. "Such a course would show the Republicans that Colored Americans cannot in this day and time be made mere playthings. It would make these men, and any like them, real and not fancied leaders; if such a course is not pursued, and things continue as now going, there will be a revulsion by the people themselves, that will not be stayed, and that will surpass anything that has ever happened in the Race. Things point that way now. DO THEY POINT? Do things point to the end that is expressed in the above statement? Let's see. Colored American citizens in the South, without the ballot, and no hand held out to help them, except the lone hand of Congressman Tinkham of Massachusetts, are stirred from center to circumfrance. New alliance and new leaderships are in the making. What this will mean, only time can tell, but there are things going on, and they are not under cover. In the northern and Middle West voting states, where the Colored votes under normal conditions, are the balance of power, there is a widespread feeling of disgust, and disappointment, and the people are actually looking in three different directions: Friendly Democrats, Socialists and Independents. They point to the fact that the Republican newspapers have failed to back up the program of human rights declared for in the Republican platform adopted in Chicago. Here is a statement from a nationally known citizen: "The New York World, an avowed Democratic newspaper, gives us a far better play of justice than the so-called Republican Chicago Tribune, and a number like it. Last fall, the Tribune supported President Harding on the Republican ticket, all other candidates endorsed were Democrats, including the Governor and County Officers, with the lone exception of Senator McKinley. We have got to show some of that same kind of independence if we get anywhere politically. That goes for Negroes everywhere in America." Politically, the signs of the time point to either a radical change of policy on the part of Republicans, or a political catastrophe unequaled in the history of the party. "We shall see what we shall see." NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL IN ST. LOUIS DOING GOOD WORK (By The Associated Negro Press) St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 18.—After eighteen months of operation City Hospital, No. 2 is found to be rendering very valuable service to the city and race. It is the largest and best equipped institution of its kind in the country. With over one hundred and twenty patients, it affords the unusual opportunity for nurse training. Miss G. Martin, head nurse, said a few days ago, that they were in need of about twenty-five students for the fall classes. The training, she said, was thorough and fitted one for a life's work at a commanding salary. The necessary qualifications to begin with, are a high school education or its equivalent, and a desire on the part of applicant to become a trained nurse. While in training the nurse receives pay for her services which enables her to amply take care of herself. Applicant may apply to Miss G. Martin, City Hospital, No. 2, 2945 Lawton avenue, St. Louis, Mo. AFRICA HAS NOTHING DEAR TO HEARTS OF AMERICAN BLACKMAN (By The Associated Negro Press) New York City, N. Y., Aug. 18—"Marcus Garvey is pursuing he wrong track in appealing to race prejudice and in advocating physical force in his efforts to secure justice to the Negro," declares J. Frank Wheaton when asked to comment upon the aims of the Second International Convention of Negroes now in session in New York City. Mr. Wheaton, who until last June was assistant district attorney of New York County, was the only colored man to sit in the Minnesota legislature. He was elected in a senatorial district in which there were not more than fifteen colored voters. "Our folks should be the last to exploit radicalism," said Mr. Wheaton. "I have always advocated the old adage, 'vinegar never catches flies' and any effort toward reconciling the two races should be made thru bringing them into contact more frequently and by cultivating friendship and understanding. "We need educational propaganda to do this. Such books as Herbert J. Seligman's 'The Negro Faces America' are splendid educators, and what we need is more literature of that type. The public must be educated on all race problems if serious conflict is to be avoided. "There are thousands of white citizens who have not the slightest suspicion of the conditions that obtain in certain sections of our country, and it requires such propaganda as represented by 'The Negro Faces America' to arouse them to a spirited opposition to these un-American conditions "Mr. Seligman states that the Negro is still a slave. He is right, for as a race, the Negro is not free. Witness the recent exposures of peonage which is another name for human slavery. But the way to gain freedom is not thru violence, which would just aggravate conditions. The colored man should avail himself of the contents of Mr. Seligman's book, in order to appreciate the opportunities therein portrayed for giving him a better understanding of his duty in the solution of this problem. It will be by mutual discussion of the rights as well as the wrongs heaped upon one group by the other, that conflict will be avoided. Questioned as to his attitude toward Mr. Garvey's policy of Negro domination in Africa, Mr. Wheaton replied: "Africa has no charms for the American Negro. Liberia has just celebrated her seventy-fifth anniversary and in all that time, she has not known more than 20,000 former American citizens. "America is our home, the only one we know, and the history of our loyalty to the flag, and of our willing- NEGRO MUSICIANS HOLD BIG MEETING IN NASHVILLE, TENN. (By The Associated Negro Press) Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 18—The National Association of Negro Musicians met in this city on the campus of Fisk University, the home of the world famous Fisk Jubilee Singers, July 26th to 29th. The object of the Association is to lend through good music, material aid in the civic and cultural betterment of the Negro in all communities, to stimulate the pursuit of music as a profession and to encourage creative musical expression thru the use of the Folk songs of the Negro, his greatest natural heritage. The N. A. N. M. publishes a National organ, Music and Poetry, which voices and propagates the ideals of the association and gives to all worthy Negro musicians a definite medium for reviews and publicity. Thru a group of its members and most noted musicians, the association plans a "Public School Music Course" which will contain a majority of the most adaptable Negro Folk tunes that American children have already found so singable and likable. Of singular importance at the convention was the presentation of fourteen Negro composers on the various programs. The fourth annual convention will be held in Columbus, Ohio, July 26 to 28, 1922. MASKED MEN SEIZE COLORED PORTER IN TEXARKANA, TEXAS (By The Associated Negro Press) Texarkans, Tex., Aug. 18.—Warren Dinkens, colored porter at a downtown hotel, was seizen and carried off by masked men last Monday night. hotel, was seize and carried off by masked men last Monday night. Dinkens was taken from the hotel, which is on the Arkansas side of the city, transported thru the main portion of the Texas side of the city, across the Texas viaduct, thence south to the state line road and back into Arkansas, where he was stripped and severely whipped. He was warned to leave town and never return and left alone in the woods. Dinkens returned to the hotel at 11 o'clock, suffering much pain from the great welts that cover most of his body. None of the masked men are known, and none wore any insignia to connect them with any order. Dinkens said the men accused him of making dates for white women. BLACKS DRIVEN FROM TOWN IN ILLINOIS (By The Associated Negro Press) Dixon, Ill., Aug. 19.—A number of Negroes were driven from Dixon by a mob of 200 white men of this city and Polo. Though the exodus was accompanied by violence, a severe rainstorm which broke early in the morning is thought to have prevented serious trouble. A band of eight unidentified white men set fire to a Negro-White resort and it was destroyed. Both demonstrations are outgrowths of the murder of William Coffey, world war veteran, who was shot. Three colored men, arrested for the crime, have been held to the grand jury and preparations were made to remove them from the local jail if necessary. No intimation was given that an attempt will be made to apprehend any of the whites who participated in demonstrations. The National Negro Business League, Atlanta; the Elks, Boston; the Garveyites, New York; the American Woodmen, Denver; the Knights of Pythias, Topeka; the doctors in Louisville and the overflow business at the various resorts, including the great Pageant of Progress in Chicago, have furnished enough money to the railroads, hotels, taxicabs and clothing specialists, to build a skyscraper owned entirely by Negroes that would be as big as the Woolworth Building in New York, or the Wrigley Building in Chicago. O Boy. we are some wonderful folks! ness to die for it, has been written in deep crimson. And our hope is high for the ultimate success of the spirit of liberty." 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year REPUBLICAN PARTY AGAIN HAS FAILED BLACK MAN, AVERS (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Aug. 18.—"Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts." Such might be the text of a sermon for every bishop and minister of every Race variety in the United States, with the Republican party as the theme. The Republican party is intoxicated with power, and by that unusual condition, there are many surprising things happening and Colored Americans are coming in for their just—or unjust—share of disappointment. There seems to be a great poverty of the human element, of the "spirit" in the things that are happening. President Harding has developed into a great preacher of human justice, and the things he says have a far different effect on the general public, than the things said by his predecessor, Woodrow Wilson, for the President has the true element of sincerity in his statements. "But what difference does it make," said one citizen to another, "if the President fails to back up his preachments with action?" "The Republican party has failed the Colored people again." This is a common expression falling on the ears of hundreds of people as they walk about among their friends. What is meant by "failed us?" Simply this: there has been a wide range between the things that have happened in the last six months, and the things that Republican spellbinders told the people in the campaign last fall. Colored speakers painted the glories of the party history, and pointed to the fact that "with the election of Harding, the dawn of a new era is upon us." It is a matter of much chagrin to the aforesaid spellbinders, and orators de luxe, that the developments have fallen far behind the beautiful word pictures. GEORGIA LAWMAKERS WOULD PLACE HEAVY TAX ON BACHELORS GEORGIA LAWMAKERS WOULD PLACE HEAVY TAX ON BACHELORS GEORGIA LAWYER GEORGIA LAWYER mjjHgerooag Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 18—The Georgia house of representatives recently voted an amendment to the tax act, placing a $5.00 a year levy on every white Georgian over 30 and unwed. The measure will have to pass the senate. Statisticians said that there are 784,000 bachelors over 30 in the state, which would yield $3,920,000 a year. But the house measure is not compared to the one proposed by Representative Lankford but voted down. Here is what he asked: Tax all unmarried white women and bachelors over 30, $100 per year; grass widows and widows, $200; and all couples married three years and childless; the sum of $500. HAD TO SHOOT SOMEBODY (By The Associated Negro Press) Algiers, La., Aug. 18—Sought by police after the killing of Henry Nelson, colored, 16 years old Summer James of the lower coast, surrendered Monday afternoon to the police, and according to the latter, will be charged with murder Tuesday morning. Albert Licata, proprietor of a soft drink establishment on the lower coast in which Jones was employed, will be charged as an accomplice, police said. According to police, Jones was under influence of liquor Sunday afternoon and asked Licata for a pistol, saying, it is alleged, "I want to kill a Nigger." Licata is alleged to have given Jones a pistol, with which it is charged he shot the colored boy in the back. The boy was sent to Charity Hospital and died Monday morning. When police searched Summer's home Monday, it is charged they found about 200 gallons of mash ready to be made into whisky and a complete still all of which was confiscated. PAGE TWO Phoenix Tribune Key to Happiness AIRONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes 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 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 column of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. reflection upon the character, standing corporation which may appear in the gladly corrected upon its being brought BANK OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA A WORTHY ORGANIZATION many organizations among the city members are doing excellent work of the churches—are engaged in Charity club of colored women. I to see and investigate much of women and are qualified to speak indicted because of small funds to relieve the suffering among them, too, the systematic and business coming into their hands are hard to all should be glad to support. The amount of every penny received and added. A complete record is kept to this cause and the amount open for inspection and any one else for himself. The club is a member of the Arizona clubs. Mrs. L. A. Walker of 1st President and Mrs. Ruby Jones of 1st secretary. Any one who is chaperons to the secretary or promenade. This club now has several and is unable to give the patients sufficient funds. They have supplies are unable to provide a nurse and many people willing to contribute people, but want to feel sure that the organization will be used properly in resisting hisitancy in recommending the Charity club deserves the big-hearted man and woman in your thousands, you can give you do for Jesus will be precious in There are many organizations among the colored people of Phoenix whose members are doing excellent work, but none, we believe—outside of the churches—are engaged in a more worthy cause than the Charity club of colored women. We have had occasion recently to see and investigate much of the work being done by these women and are qualified to speak with authority. Though handicapped because of small funds, these women are doing much to relieve the suffering among the unfortunate of our race. And too, the systematic and business-like manner in which all monies coming into their hands are handled, makes this an organization all should be glad to support. These ladies have an itemized account of every penny received and the manner and for whom expended. A complete record is kept of the names of people who donate to this cause and the amount contributed. Their books are open for inspection and any one interested, will be permitted to see for himself. The Charity club is a member of the Arizona Federation of Colored Women's clubs. Mrs. L. A. Walker of 1122 East Jefferson street is president and Mrs. Ruby Jones of 419 East Washington street is secretary. Any one who is charitably inclined may send contributions to the secretary or president and full credit will be given. This club now has several tubercular cases on its hands and is unable to give the patients proper attention because of insufficient funds. They have supplied quarters for the patients, but are unable to provide a nurse and the necessary food. There are many people willing to contribute to the need of these deserving people, but want to feel sure that funds placed with a charitable organization will be used properly. To such people we have no hesitancy in recommending the Charity club. The Tribune believes the Charity club deserves the unstinted support of every big-hearted man and woman in the Valley. "If you cannot give your thousands, you can give a widow's mite; and the least you do for Jesus will be precious in his sight." GOURDIN OF HARVARD (By William Pickens) een written in the last few days about the great Negro athletic he have tried to minimize his a to damn his race, while reluctant new York Daily News, for exam al amounted to anything in atl Much has been written in the last few days by the tardy Associatied Press about the great Negro athletic star of Harvard University. Some have tried to minimize his achievement, and some have tried to damn his race, while reluctantly acknowledging him. The New York Daily News, for example, said that no other Negro had amounted to anything in athletics, implying that therefore it was a mere ACCIDENT in Gourdin's case. The editor of that paper showed his ignorance (or prejudice), for all others know of Marshall, of Lewis, of Matthews, of Drew, of Bullock, and even of Earl Johnson, who was running away from the field in the Marathon Race at Pasadena while the little editor was penning his belittling lines. But the truth stands out: that Gourdin is the greatest track star that Harvard has produced, or any other American University, so far as we have heard, and we have not heard of any foreign university which has produced his equal. Tell that to the Daily News. But we are thinking: What would have happened to Gourdin and to Harvard if such American prejudice as that displayed by this editor had had its way- Gourdin never would have been heard of. If he had gone to Princeton or to Yale, he never would have been heard from. They would have proven that he could not out jump the white boys BY NOT LETTING HIM JUMP. That is the effective American method of proving the Negro's inferiority,—by putting him at the tail end of the list without letting him compete. Gourdin won for Harvard ;the record he made, is made for Harvard; Harvard will get the credit for all time. Other institutions are shutting out their own chances by KEEPING OUT THE NEGRO, for undoubtedly the Negro students are, in proportion to their numbers, by far the greater athletics. But most of the schools would rather lose than win thru a Negro. Harvard has sense enough to know that as the ages roll by, it will not be said that A NEGRO BEAT WHITE BOYS JUMPING, but that HARVARD ATHLETES BEAT ALL OTHERS JUMPING. The permanent gain is for Harvard. Harvard has stuck to Gourdin, and Gourdin has often won for Harvard. When Southern schools objected to Gourdin, Harvard has given up its place in the contest rather than to insult or humiliate Gourdin by asking him to stay out and "be diplomatic" or "modest" to please Southern prejudice. But now, if the editor of the New York Daily News or the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court had been President of Harvard, when white colleges in Virginia said that they would not compete with a "nigger," the colored lad would have been dropped and left in Cambridge, "tact" would have been used, lies told, and the white members of the Harvard team would have been sent on down to Virginia to compete,—and lose. We give it to Harvard, that they chose well, not for Gourdin but for Harvard. Harvard acted, not pro-Negro but pro-Harvard. All the credits are theirs, the credits of the contest and the credits of common morals.—Do it again. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING PUZZLING PELLAGRA (By Van Buren Thorne, The unusual prevalence of states comprising the South brought to public attention the General Hugh S. Cumming of his department, cried the origin of which has been at least two hundred years. There is a wide divergence which the disease has made between residents of the cotton states. Since its appearance ago, it has afforded a fascinating and cliniciens, who have here a large percentage of the probably number of cases of 100,000, but it must be obtained by estimate only by the registration of pellar health authorities. Just a decade ago 100,000, finally, with its population of properly be called the cradle, organized there for centuries, and extent in other sections of states. It has been found in for just ten years ago Captain Joanne United States Army, one disease, told the present writer last 100 cases in the Source officials put the number and Captain Siler informed me in 1915 the estimate was 75,000. The mortality, according to cent of those who are afflicted, one which tends to confine Public Health Service physician that there is a very marked and the total of pellagra via economic conditions are not generally known to be this. It cannot be denied that the Public Health Service co-explanation which at present majority of medical men that is puzzling and mysterious an Buren Thorne, M. D., in the New York unusual prevalence of pellagra this Summer, uprising the Southern cotton belt, which has public attention by official reports made High S. Cumming of the Public Health S as department, creates renewed interest in of which has been the subject of control hundred years. It is a wide divergence of opinion concerning disease has made, or is likely to make the events of the cotton belt and the Federal he its appearance in this country about a afforded a fascinating study to both labor niciens, who have pursued their research large percentage of the population was affi only number of cases this season is put in 10,000, but it must be remembered that led by estimate only, for in much of the in registration of pellagra patients is not dem iorities. A decade ago 100,000 cases were actually its population of 37,000,000. Italy, inde called the cradle of pellagra, since it there for centuries, although it has prevail in other sections of Europe, including It has been found in forty-four States in the years ago Captain Joseph L. Siler (now Colo States Army, one of the foremost investi d the present writer that in his opinion t cases in the South. A year later Public ists put the number of victims in the South Siler informed me that he concurred in estimate was 75,000 and in 1916 it had mortality, according to Federal experts, those who are afflicted. A strange feature of the recrudescence of which tends to confirm the opinion now go Health Service physicians as to its origin is a very marked increase both in the total of pellagra victims during those ye conditions are notably bad in the cotton very known to be this year. Not be denied that in spite of the lucid ex Health Service concerning the cause of which at present has the active support of medical men in this country, there cling and mysterious about it. (By Van Buren Thorne, M. D., in the New York Times) The unusual prevalence of pellagra this Summer in the States comprising the Southern cotton belt, which has been brought to public attention by official reports made to Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming of the Public Health Service by experts of his department, creates renewed interest in a disease the origin of which has been the subject of controversy for at least two hundred years. There is a wide divergence of opinion concerning the inroads which the disease has made, or is likely to make this year, between residents of the cotton belt and the Federal health authorities. Since its appearance in this country about fifteen years ago, it has afforded a fascinating study to both laboratory workers and clinicians, who have pursued their researches in centres where a large percentage of the population was afflicted with it. The probably number of cases this season is put in the neighborhood of 100,000, but it must be remembered that these figures are obtained by estimate only, for in much of the invaded territory the registration of pellagra patients is not demanded by the health authorities. Just a decade ago 100,000 cases were actually registered in Italy, with its population of 37,000,000. Italy, indeed, may very properly be called the cradle of pellagra, since it has been recognized there for centuries, although it has prevailed to a limited extent in other sections of Europe, including the British Isles. It has been found in forty-four States in the Union; and just ten years ago Captain Joseph L. Siler (now Colonel Siler) of the United States Army, one of the foremost investigators of the disease, told the present writer that in his opinion there were at least 10,000 cases in the South. A year later Public Health Service officials put the number of victims in the South at 50,000, and Captain Siler informed me that he concurred in that opinion. In 1915 the estimate was 75,000 and in 1916 it had risen to 100,-000. The mortality, according to Federal experts, is about 10 per cent of those who are afflicted. One strange feature of the recrudescence of the disease, and one which tends to confirm the opinion now generally held by Public Health Service physicians as to its origin, is the fact that there is a very marked increase both in the area affected and the total of pellagra victims during those years in which economic conditions are notably bad in the cotton belt, as they are generally known to be this year. It cannot be denied that in spite of the lucid explanation of the Public Health Service concerning the cause of pellagra, an explanation which at present has the active support of perhaps a majority of medical men in this country, there is still much that is puzzling and mysterious about it. CITY MEAT MARKET 605 E. W Fresh and Smok at prices you Prompt delivery Courtesy We apprec Phone 4698 605 E. Washington St. Fresh and Smoked Meats of all kind at prices you can afford to pay Prompt delivery to any part of the c Courtesy — Service We appreciate your trade 4698 C. M. RA A MILLION AUTO PARTS We have wrecked thousands over 250 makes and models. We cent on all auto parts. Satisfaction MAIL ORDERS STEINBERG A 223-33 N. Central Avenue, OLDEST, LARGEST CAR WRECKERS "JUST Shoes Uni NELSON 42 West Washington S we wrecked thousands of Cars and carry in stock akes and models. We guarantee to save you 30% auto parts. Satisfaction or your money back. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY EINBERG AUTO PARTS CO. Central Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz. Ph OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST JUST WRIGHT Shoes for Men Union Made ELSON SHOE CO. St Washington St. Phoenix, We have wrecked thousands of Cars and carry in stock, parts of over 250 makes and models. We guarantee to save you 35 to 90 per cent on all auto parts. Satisfaction or your money back. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY 223-33 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 4292 OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST "JUST WRIGHT" Shoes for Men Union Made NELSON SHOE CO. 42 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona TIMBURY Learn the Madam C. J. W. sell her 18 Superfine Preparation Use her world-renowned p tiful hair and a charming comp Is your hair short, break MADAM C. J. W. HAIR D THE MADAM C. 640 North West Street (Six Weeks' Trial Treat BECOME "Now a-days i at the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty C. Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future. Her world-renowned preparations regularly and 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. MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER of pellagra this Summer in the barn cotton belt, which has been official reports made to Surgeon of the Public Health Service by states renewed interest in a disease the subject of controversy for a of opinion concerning the inroader is likely to make this year, belt and the Federal health authority this country about fifteen years study to both laboratory we pursued their researches in centre the population was afflicted with this season is put in the neighborhood remembered that these figures for in much of the invaded tea patients is not demanded by the cases were actually registered, 0,000,000. Italy, indeed, may w of pellagra, since it has been, although it has prevailed to a line of Europe, including the British-four States in the Union; Joseph L. Siler (now Colonel Siler) of the foremost investigators of that in his opinion there were. A year later Public Health Service of victims in the South at 50,000 that he concurred in that opinion and in 1916 it had risen to 10,000 to Federal experts, is about usted. The recrudescence of the disease from the opinion now generally helicians as to its origin, is the if increase both in the area affected during those years in which bad in the cotton belt, as the year. a spite of the lucid explanation concerning the cause of pellagra, has the active support of perhence this country, there is still much about it. Washington St. and Meats of all kinds can afford to pay to any part of the city Service rate your trade C. M. RAY. Prop Of Cars and carry in stock, parts of guarantee to save you 35 to 90 per cent or your money back. CARLED PROMPTLY AUTO PARTS CO. Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 4292 AND MOST RELIABLE IN THE SOUTHWEST WRIGHT" for Men in Made SHOE CO. Phoenix, Arizona YOUR FUTURE HOLDS Money, Prosperity Success A Healthy Scalp— Long, Wavy Hair— and a Lovely Complexion. Baker System of Beauty Culture and and a prosperous future is yours. Separations regularly and have beau- lion. g off, thin or falling out? USE WAKER'S WONDERFUL GROWER L. AK WALKER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. nt sent anywhere for $1.50). AN AGENT. Madam Walker's" WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF Major John R. Lynch, author, former member of Congress from Mississippi, former paymaster [of the U. S. Army, and during the Republican National Convention of 1884, temporary chairman, in an exclusive interview for the Associated Negro Press declared: "The time has arrived when we must place patriotism above party. We have had a claim upon the Republican party, because it was founded upon human rights. When human rights are ignored or sidetracked, as they seem to be now, we must open our eyes, find our real friends, and support them. "In 1874 U. S. Grant was elected by an unprecedented sweeping victory, as was President Harding. The party failed to keep its promises to the people, and in 1876, there was a notable Republican defeat. I give it as a warning, unless the Republican party of today reasserts itself on genuine principles of human justice, and lives up to them, history may repeat itself in 1922." Chicago, Ill., Aug. 18—Mrs. Lillian Peace, colored, said her husband, Eugene Leroy Peace, had stolen two trunks from the Grand Central Terminal in New York in June of last year. She reported this to the police. The trunks contained $50,000 worth of jewelry, she said, and were turned over to Claude Lee, colored porter on the Pennsylvania road, between Atlantic City and New York. The woman said she gave the information to get revenge on her husband. Judge Hayes in Stockyards court placed Peace under $2,500 bonds and he was taken to the county jail. The New York police were asked to arrest him. 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 SUEPERIOR SERVICE FAIR PRICES AND COURTESY WAYLAND'S Second(2)Avenue 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. Heath Studio First Avenue and Adams A Real Food— DONOFRIO'S 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 Arizona Electric Company 44 E. Monroe St. Phone 1414 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 PHOENIX ARIZONA Good Merchandise—Fine Treatment Honest Dealing—The Lowest Price Terms to Suit—Then you should come to The Standard Furniture Co., Inc. 237 West Washington St. Phone 1551 PHOENIX ARIZONA A. H. MGLELLAN UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 617 North Central Ave. Phone 4940 Phoenix Arizona 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. Central & Madison PH0 ```markdown ``` IF YOU WANT— Saturday, August 20, 1921. A. R. Smith INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 1250 37 South 13th Street --- WESTERN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS'N, INC. Life is one serious game of unexpected happenings, more so when you are not insured and when others are depending upon you. Insure in the Western Mutual and you will get the best contract on the market. We pay our sick claims promptly and death benefits 24 hours after proof of death. G. S. Rodgers, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Office 25 North 11th Street --- East Side Grocery 1301 E. Washington St. Dealers in Fresh Meats and Groceries Come in and give us a Trial Order. JOHN MOFFATT, Prop. Phone 1-8-2-3 THE JEWELER 106 North First Ave. Best Equipped workshop in Arizona WRIST, WATCHES DIAMONDS LAVELIRES, 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 KAFE Old Fashioned Home Cooking Regular Meals Short Orders AH Our Pastry Home Made Ice Cream Cold Drinks Lunches —We deliver ice cream to any part of the city in any quantity from one gallon up, at prices that defy competition. Quick service and courteous treatment—our motto. Give us a trial. JONES & JONES, Proprietors Phone 2068 Cor. 5th St. & Jefferson BROTHERS Phone — 4321 SHELDON . Personal, Local and Society News 5 ——= OF THE STATE CAPITA ————— By R. L. S., Society Editor Saturday, August 20, 1921. ff To Prescott terest the colored people of northern Arizona in the Western Mutual and appoint an agent to look after the business im that district, Mr. Rodg- ers returned last Friday from Tucson where he succeeded in establishing Concert A Success In spite of the small audience which greeted the performance last Monday night at the High school auditorium, the ladies report the affair a finan- clal success, ‘The concert was given by The Arizona Federation of Colored ‘Women’s clubs and the proceeds will be used to assist a colored girl of Phoenix to complete her education. Another entertainment will be given this fall by the educational commit- tee of the Federation when an effort will be made to go over the top in grand style. Giants Are Winners * ‘The Western Giants, an aggregation of colored ball players, crossed bats with the Phoenix White Sox last Sunday at Riverside park. After a thirteen inning game, the Giants romped off with the winning score. The final result was 10 to 8 in favor of the Giants, Tigers Win Over Pirates Last Sunday, the Tigers and Pirates crossed bats at East Lake park and fans were given a run for their money. The Tigers were too much for the Pirates and it was a walk away. The Tigers now stand at the head of the Valley league and many *think they will win the pennant. The Giants are casting an envious eye on the pennant and Manager Hicks says the Tigers will have to “go some.” We shall see what we shall see. To Flagstaff Rev. E._D, Greene, pastor of the Second Baptist church, left this week for Flagstaff to attend the Paradise | Baptist convention which convened on the 16th, From Tucson Mr. Bedford ‘Taylor of Tueson spent a few hours in Phoenix Sunday while ep route to Flagstaff. Return To Hayden Mrs. Wm Lewis returned to Hayden Arizona, last week after spending several months in the city with her daughter, Mrs, Susie Davis in south 1sth street. Sam Lackey Passes Away Sam Lackey, a well known colored man of this city, passed away this week following a long spell of sick- ness. Lackey was born in Houston, Texas where he grew to manhood. He came to Arizona several years ago and was married recently to a Phoenix girl, daughter of Mrs. Steve Howard of 230 North 11th street. ‘Two children were born to this union and they -with their mother, grand- mother and a host of relatives and friends remain to mourn his loss. Lackey was drafted into the army in| the first call and lost his health in one of the government camps, He was discharged later but never re- gained his health. ‘The funeral was held Thursday from the Parks Un- dertaking parlors and interment was in Greenwood. Going To California ‘Mrs.Steve~ Howard and daughter, Miss Pauline Howard of 230 North - 11th street will leave soon for Cali- * fornia where they expect to spend 2 year or more. Begins Vacation . Sol Henderson, one of the coloree p employees at the State House, be- gan his vacation Tuesday and will be a free man fur the next 15 days. U.N. I, A. Doings Members of the U. N. 1, A, met Tuesday evening at Antioch Baptist church and held an interesting meet- ing. Attorney William E, Watkins cast his lot with the organization and was immediately made permanent secretary. Dr. W. C. Hackett was pre- gent and was asked to make a few remarks which he did to the delight , of all. The constitution and bylaws which were regeived earlier in the week, were distributed among mem- bers, as also were the membership buttons. ‘The members decided to hold a grand entertainment Tuesday evening August 23, at The Second Baptist Church when the Charter will ‘be unveiled, Prof. C. N. Copeland will deliver the principal address and all , Phoenix is invited to be present on. ‘this occasion. Prof. Copeland is an Mr. and Mrs. Major Jones of 1342 East Jefferson street have moved to j910 Bast Jefferson street where they will be pleased to meet their friends. | Enjoying Sea Breezes | Mrs, Lettie Dickens formerly of this city but now a resident of Pasadena, Calif, writes that. she is enjoying the cool sea breezes and really feels sorry for her friends in Phoenix who are sweltering in the heat. She will re- main in Pasadena a few months long: er then move to Los Angeles to make "her home in the future, A Correction In writing the names of those who gave flowers for Mrs. Ruben Reed [whose funeral was held two weeks ago, the name of Mrs. John Brown was inadvertently, omitted. — Mrs. Brown gave a beautiful wreath and the relatives of the deceased want to thank her along with others who also gave flowers. Mrs. McMillen is Hostess A beautifully apointed luncheon was given last week by Mrs. M. M, Me- Millen at her home, 1316 Hast Jeffer- son street, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. F, J. Sonion of Kansas City, Mo, Covers were laid for Mrs. Jackson, Mr. C. Byrd, Mrs. Davis, Mr. T. Gil- more, Mr. Puréy, Mr. Davis, Mr. El- jHiott, Miss Hodge, Mr. Bell, Mr. Hodge, ‘Mr. Howard. All report a delightful ‘time and declared Mrs. MeMillen a ‘delightful hostess. © Mr. and Mrs, Sonion left later for their home in Kansas City, Mo. Visitor From Georgia Mr. Pleas Hawthorne of Beachton, Ga., was in the city thre days last [week visiting Mr. Lloyd D. Dickey also of Beachtcn, Ga. While here he was the house guest of Mr. J. H. ‘Tubes of 1117 So. Sth avenue. Mr. Hawthorne is on an extended tour of the west and continued his journies to the coast. He expects to return by way of Phoenix and again will be entertained by Mr. Dickey and Mr. Tubes. Mr. Dickey who has been in Phoenix a little more than a year, has decided to make this ris home and plans to enter business this full, Schools Open September 19- ‘The Phoenix Union high school will open Sepi. 12, and all citf schools will open Sept. 19. Many of the teachers have returned and others soon will return from their vacations. Business League “ The Phoenix Business League met Monday night .at Antioch Baptist church and held a splendid mecting. Five new members were received and the organization is going forward by leaps and bounds. Mr. N. W. Alex- ance opened the subject of a plan fer a co-operative grocery and was followed by Mr. J. H. McReynolds who showed a wonderful knowledge of the business. The diseussion was then entered into by all and much interest was created. At tie next meeting which will be held Monday baad August 22, at Antioch Baptist church, Mr. McReynolds will open the ‘subject of “The purchase of homes— Advantages and advisability of such.” ‘Mr. M. H. Skelton, real entate ex- pert, also will be asked to make a short talk on ibis subject. The meet- ings are drowing more and more in. teresting and the organization bids fair to become an important factor in the community. You are invited to attend the meetings. Robt. L. Fortune, pres.,, G. 8. Rodge-s, secre- tary, W. J. Jones, gorresponding sec- retary, Phil Green, treasurer. Great Pianist Coming ‘The local branch N. A. A. C. P. is rlanning to give music lovers of the valley a real treat when on September Ast, Prof. Clyde L. Glass, ‘eacher of pede in Western University, Quin- dario, Kans., will appear at the High ‘school auditorium in a piano recital. Prof. Glass comes highly recommended and” you cannot afford to miss this rare treat. Tickets are out and the Management has agreed to give the girl selling the most tickets before Sept. Ist, a fine dress, costing not less than $1.00 a yard. Some indus: trious girl ic going to be made bappy on Sept. Ist. Buy your tickets now and help these ambitious girls, Quarterly Conference Held “Last Sunday, presiding elder I. L. Watson of the A. M. E. connection, held his fourth quarterly meeting at Se TaN ie gs ee cence st hea ee bast Sunday, presiding elder I. L. Watson of the A. M. E. connection, held his fourth quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church and on Monday night held the quarterly conference. ‘The meeting Sunday was well attend- ed and Rev. Watson delivered two able sermons, The conference Mon- day night was one of the best ever held “and the reports were excellent. Rey. Watson left this week for points north. { , Antioch Baptist Church Splendid services ‘wera ,held ,Sun- day at Antioch Baptist church and the ‘attendance was good. Dr. Gilmore, the pastor, delivered two good ser- mons and the collections were up to ie Heualelanen * THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Second Baptist Church Excellent services were held Sunday at the Second Baptist church and Pastor Green preached two power ful sermons, The attendance was large and the collections good as usual, gem MOVEMENT TO STIMULATE USE OF COPPER IS PLANNED Dougias—Plans for a campaign of “Buy Something Made of Copper,” as part of a nation-wide movement to stimulate the use of coper in a great variety of utensils and manufactured articles where it has been much neg- lected, although it would give better ‘results than any other metal, will be ‘discussed next week at a meeting of ‘the directors cf the Warren District Commercial club. ‘The idea of a “Buy Something Made of Copper” campaign was inaugurated ‘at a meeting of the Rotary club of El Paso, and has spread to many other ‘cities of the southwest. In El Paso yuost of the merchants ar using the slogan in their udvertising and in display cards 1a the windows, Bx. hibits of copper utensils and products are offered for the inspection of the public. aa he be TALLY OF UNITED VERDE. URGES ROAD BUILDING FOR THE UNEMPLOYED Jerome, Ariz.—General Superinten- dent Robert Tally, of the United Verde mine at Jerome, has written the county highway commissioners lappealing to them to do away with delay and start work at once on the $1,500,000 road program that is map- ed out for the county, According to Mr. Tally there are hundreds of men and their families in the Verde dis- trict that are actually in distress and the unemployment situation is grow- ing more serious every day. He asks the commission to hasten the work lon the new highway so that these men may have something to do. An increasing number of families both ‘American and Mexican, are suffering on account of delay in the highway work. These people have been pro- mised work and have waited week after week until their meager re- sourees are exhausted. eg ADVERTISE - Some business men tiink they are ‘advertising when they use a litte space now and then, There is but one ‘way to do “he job right, and that Is fe use enough space often enough to ‘make a real impression. "Advertising is like the fire under ‘the boilers of a Iccomotive. It takes ‘a little time to get up steam, and Curlag that time it will not drive the engine. But once steam is up, how that locomotive will travel! All that is needed is to keep the fire going. ‘The way to advertise is’ to make a dofinite appropriation at the begin’ ning of the year, say five per cent ‘of expected gross sales, Then make a plan that requires the amount set aside, and stcik to the plan, Don't advertise on hunches. ) eee SS NEW BREED OF POULTRY DEVELOPED BY UNCLE SAM _ Lamona is the name given to a new breed of poultry that has been devel oped at the Experimental Farm of the United States Department of Agricul ture at Beltsville, Md. It has been named by Secretary Wallace after the originator, Harry M. Lamon, senior ‘roultryman of the Bureau of Animal Industry. 1¢ is a white fowl with red ‘ear lobes that lays a white-shelled egg White Plymouth Rock, Silver Gray Dorking, and White Leghorn were the breeds used as foundation stock. The fowls are larger than Leghorns with long, deep bodies, well feathered and comb and wattles of medium size. ‘The new breed is not ready for intro duction and neither eggs of fowls can be secured. When a sufficient stock of birds has been raised specimens will be sent to state agricultural col leges and experiment stations to tes! their adaptabilitf to different section: and conditions. ee aes FIRST COTTON OF 1921-1922 SEASON RECENTLY GINNED ‘The first bale of Pima cotton for the 1921-22 season was ginned recent ly by the Farmers’ Ginning company The cotton was delivered to the gin the last day of July, breaking former records for early delivery, and was followed by more afrivals of volun: teer, the total for the week being about 11,000 pounds, making three bales. The first cotton of the season was grown at Arcadia, near Camelback, by Hamlin and Kiefer. It was of good quality, grading No. 2 and going 28 ‘er cent lint, : Tn announcing the first receipts of cotton the Farmers’ Ginfiing company Pointed out that it had added more cleaners and automatic loaders to its equipment, Tlie price of ginning this season has not yet been fixed. ‘The Farmers’ gin is located at Six Points, Of each 100 people in the United States, about 34 are now directly en- gaged in the production of foodstuffs and clothing materials. | The’ propor- tions have been reversed within the memory, of men “now living, ‘Two people of three are dependant upon daily purchases of food—all the food they consume. One person now feeds himself and two others; formerly two {50 themnpeluen ‘eadsone pte EIGHT INDUSTRIES 3 SHOW INCREASE IN JULY EMPLOYMENT Washington, Aug. 17.—Increases in number of persons employed in July over the number employed in June were shown in eight out of 14 in- dustries for wiich the department of «\bor published figures today. Manu- facturers of men’s ready-made cloth- ing reported that they had inereased taeir forces in July to 28,314 from 25,098 in June, an inerease of 8.9 per cent. Leather foctories employed 12,138 in July as ogainst 11.701 m June, an increase of 3.7 per cent. Boot and shoe factories making re- ports to the department had 59,358 workers on their July payroils as against 67,600 in June, an incroase of 3.1 per cent, while automobile fac- tories employed 79,064 in July as compared with 76,784 in June, an in- crease of three per cent. The greatest decrease was shown in the number employed in 118 iron and steel factories which in July had on their payrolls 100,778 persons as against 115,411 in June, a decrease of 127 per cent. Hosiery and under- wear factories cut their forces from 27,628 in June to 26,677 in July, a de- crease of 3.4 per cent. WEATHER MAN AT MEDICINE HAT IS HIRED FOR THE YEAR Medicine Hat, Alta.—That the farm ers in this district retain their faith in Charles M, Hatfield as a rain ma ker was evidenced when the United Agricultural association at a meeting decided to engage Hatfield for next year, A new contract was agreed upon which allows three inches of rain for natural rrecipitation during May, June and July, 1922. Hatffeld will receive $4,000 en inch for each inch over three inches and up to six inch- es, the maximum amount to be paid being $12,000, ae SIGNING ROAD Announcement was made yesterday by the Automobile Club of Arizona that it is placing temporary guide signs along the road from Holbrook to Kams Canyon in perparation for the annual Snake Dance at Walpi on August 25. These signs, it is believed, will be of great assistance to visitors going into the Indian country for the dance, as they will keep travelers from getting lost on the many rogds which in that country lead only to isolated Indian villages or trading posts, cae a ese FOOD costs Go UP Washington.—An investigation by the United States bureau of labor Statistics of retail food costs from June 16 to July 15 in 14 of the princi- pal cities shows an increase in price in all but three of-these cities, In Butte the increase was 6 per cent; in Cleveland and Portland, Me., 5 per cent; in Bridgeport, 3 per cent; in Houston, Newark, "New York and ‘Washington, D. C., 2 per cent; in ‘Birmingham and Charleston, 8. C., 1 per cent, and in Cincinnati, two-tenths ‘of 1 per cent, Norfolk and Dallas reported de- jereases, 1 and one-tenth of 1 per cent respectively. St. Louis reported no change during the month, erie ren Ohio is the only state having a lub that none may join except farmers who have raised 100 bushels of corn per acre on 10 acres. Strange to say, as many of the 29 farmers who are members of this club live in the hilly section of Ohio as in the more level sections. ne Ae ae MISUNDERSTOOD Four-year-old Jimmy had prayed faithfully for a bicycle, Christmas morning he awoke to find a yelocipede beside his bed. “Oh, Lord,” his mother ey him complain pityingly, “is it possible thai you don’t know the differénce be. tween a velocipede and a bicycle?” VERY FIXTURE THAT WE SELL — 1S SURE TO PLEASE You VERY faa “2 WELL . (0) SSG beetle Little Pamber What sort of plumbing fix- tures are you in need of? Do you want some pottery in- stalled that will preserve its pure, white color\during the years to come? « That's the kind we'll place in your home. Why not) call us‘upiand: give us an idea what you need? « _ S$. €. LOVETT 611 East Washington § i LEARN HAIR DRESSING and SKIN CULTURE “THE KASHMIR WAY” One of the best paying professions open to women today, is scientific Beauty Culture. Be- come the master of a trade. Be independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by cor-* . Yespondence, in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete methods in Care of. the Skin, Care of the Hair, Health, Manicuring, Mas- sage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, ete. Prices reasonable. Easy ‘terms. _ KASHMIR INSTITUTE Dept. 67 wet + 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. sia ie aa il ad ON a A 1 Ree AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN: Preparations (form, tly known’ as bes »MIR). ile pny sir pdt; Vie torte =. - “KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY | sf 7 Bent. 67 Ww : , | 3428 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Il... ® og sage i 4 pee DAIRYGRAMS By Helen S. K. Wilcox ‘The old cow! What a blessing to the world. She is the corner-stone of the world’s meal ticket. Her sons and daughters have rendered a. ser- vice to man which no other animal has equalled, Her sons and daughters have worn the yoke and drawn the wagons and loads over mountains, through trackless forests and across prairies into new lands and beyond the outposts of civilization, Her sons and daughters have pulled the plow and turned the sod and prepared the seed-bed for countless harvests for man’s profits and pleasures. Her hide has turned to leather, and its uses ramify into every nook and cor- ner of human endeavor. The human race is shod with boots and shoes. The wheels that run the million mills are ineircled with cow-hide. Her hide and hoof end horn punctuate the story of commerce and industry. Her bones go to renew worn-out soil and enrich the soil that_man has robbed in his quest for harvest and gain.—To- ledo Blade, oe eee ens A CASSEROLE OF LAMB 2 Ibs. breast or shoulder of lamb, 2 cups diced potatoes, 2 cups diced carrots, * ~ 1 small onion, chopped, 1 cup canned tomatoes Seasoning. ‘Cut lamb in small pieces, roll in flour, and brown well in hot fat with the onion, Put in well-greased cas- serole with the tomatoes and 1 cup hot water. Bake 2 hours, replenish- ing the water from time to time. Add potatoes and carrots and bake three- quarters of an hour longer. Thicken the gravy and serve very hot, with fresh baking powder biscuits, ah Seeotsaaee ee 2 ‘The boomerang is the original “come back.” elec Age A hen should not be culled on ac count of her age. It she survives cul- ling one year after another she may be used as a breeder the next. ‘The more culling she survives the better hen she is proven to be, for she has demonstrated her strong. constitution and ability to stand up under heavy and continued production. A hen that is a good producer one year is ordin- arily a good producer the next and a flock of persistent producers make the best sort of breeders, i aes There are several kinds of Dis- honesty—several kinds, Sa TIME TO CULL July, August or September are de- sirable months to do culling although the poorest hens may be picked out of the flock earlier, Nearly always the hens that stop laying early do not begin again till after the hens that laid late. Late in September it is ad- visable to go over the hens and select the then best hens, as breeders for the néxt season. eee, See Don't wash your neighbors’ linens before you wash your own, Welnick’s Market 129-131 N. Ist Ave. Positively the only market in the city receiving its fish and oysters fresh daily. Grain fed poultry dressed, ready for the pan. Phone 4109 We Deliver 5,785,000 PERSONS ARE UNEMPLOYED IN U. 5. Washington, D. C., Aug. 16—The est estimates available at this time show, 5188 000 rie unemployed in Davis reported to ype SS panera nee MAYOR 8 ARRESTED VIOLATING &HOUR LAW * —— Okmulgee, Okla., Aug 13.—R. Ward, mayor of Morris, Okla., was arrested today on a charge of violating the state. eight hour law in connection with the working of laborers on the Morris road, ¢———o . Have a good word for everybody. The only man who has a right to look down on others, is the man in an airship. Even the tombstones speak well of those beneath them. ‘The farmer is the man who feeds the world. ‘The man who is content in keeping scrub stock is liable to be influenced by his environments. After eggs have been laid four days their likelihood of hatching depreci- ates at the rate of four per cent a day, according to the observation of Ohio chick hatchery managers, And if eggs are set after the twentieth day they are found to be practically worth- less for hatching. sig ‘The purpose of this journal is to be instrumental in improving home con- ditions, and help the farmer make more money out of his farm and live- stock. To Our Readers’ No pergon is in a better posi- tion to know the attitude of the ‘business concerns of a community than the one who solicits the advertisements and comes in personal contact with the heads of the busi- ness concern. When the advertisement of a business firm is carried in the Tribune, it not only -serves @s an announcement of the special prices or the line of goods handled by that con-: cern, but it is a Direct Invi- station to members of the race, sto patronize the business place; further, it is assurance of fair and courteous treat-: ment. p Go Where You Are'lnvited aS ae “THE BUTTER THAT’S BETTER” WBRICORR, EVAPORATED “FRESH CREAM’S” ONLY RIVAL — CLEANING PRESSING Suits Tailored-to-Measure PALACE TAILORING CO. ‘W. J. JONES, Mer. Delivery Service Phone 1242 419 East Washington St. PHOENIX ARIZONA EPS PAGE THREE ee ee Tribune ee CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BESS Rate: 1% cents per word per issue, No ads accepted for less than 26c Read for. profit, Use for results, KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMPLIN 146 EB. Adams St. Phone 658 WATCH PHOENIX GROW FOR SALE—18-r00m apartment, coming business property; $12,500; $2,500 cash. Will rent for $90 per month, ‘Three small houses, lot 100x100 Ft.y $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. Pers A ss UNDERTAKERS: “HE GEO. F. MERRYMAN COMPANY, Undertakers and Embalmers 124 North Second Ave. Telephone 6510 Phoenix —0— Arizona PAINTS & WALL PAPER The Chicago Paint Store L. J, Lawlor, Prop, ‘Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, ete. 827 W. Washington St. Phone 4694 Pleating, Hemstitching, Buttons, Picot- tng, —WRIGHT SHOP, 16 N 2nd Avo. | 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. ree PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING and repairing, also all small musical instruments, 20 Years’ experience. All work guaran- teed. John Brown, the piano tun- er and repair man. 805 South 6th avenue, Phone 4448, ee eee FOR RENT—Dandy little tent house near Hast Lake Park, Just the thing for man and wife or health- seekers. House completely furnish- ed, electric light, water paid. In- quire at 1302 Bast Jefferson street. FOR RENT—Five room house in eqst end; all modern conveniences, Ap- ply 1802 Kast Jetterson street, ree eee HAIRDRESSING PARLORS Phone the Busy Bee Hairdressing Parlor for appointment. We use the Madame C. J. Walker System exclus- ively. Mrs, M. B .Brown, 38 North ith street, Phone 2657, BAGGAGE and EXPRESS Miss your train? It will never hap- Pen again if you call us to haul your trunk and baggage. Phone 5950 next time you need an expressman and. learn what Real Transfer Service means. We put the “S” in SERVICE. Geo, M. Finley, the transfer man, Stand, 17 South 4th street. Phone 5950. ) ‘Lets Go! It is you who regulate pro- ‘duction; you who, in the last analysis, regulate employ- : ‘ment. If you buy, the seller sells, the worker works, and: the wheels of production ae) tinue to go around. ‘Buy !—you people—buy ! But buy wisely, judiciously, care- fully, intelligently, Buy—buy today. ) Buy those things you need. 7 Buy wisely, but buy. now. Howie the time—Let’s go! ioe ote Pe eee Br 2 nal, eee ,“It*may have’ been Mr. Harding and hot the President who said it. ona Sey Seat It you can't make it in Cotton, per: haps you can get it in Corn. Try. PRESCOTT By Mrs. Paris Tabron Mrs. Dora Rose, Prescott correspondent for The Tribune, left Sunday for Los Angeles, where she will take a complete course in Beauty Culture. The work for The Tribune will be continued by Mrs. Tabron until the return of Mrs. Rose. Telephone news to 36M. The Prescott branch of the Colored Women's Federated Clubs, gave a reception last Tuesday night for the colored delegates to the American Legion. Messrs. Frank and Ford White of Phoenix and Mr. BenJ. Mills and Sarg. Brown of Nogales, were the fortunate young men, and Prescott is proud to have received them. Mr. W. D. Alexander, popular barber of Garrett's Shop, has been very ill for a few days. Mr. Alexander is now reported as convalescent. Mr. Green the veteran barber of Prescott, has again suffered a relapse and returned to the hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. R. M. Garrett was taken suddenly ill last Monday and is still confined to her bed. Mrs. L. A. McCarty returned Sunday from Los Angeles, where she and her young son have spent the past month. We are sorry to report she is seriously ill, having three doctors in attendance. Miss Helen Vance gave a delightful luncheon for the four colored delegates to the American Legion convention. Covers were laid for seven and the young men said the fried chicken tasted like mother used to cook. Mr. Henry T. Gordon of Whipple Hospital was the proud recipient of a huge birthday cake on last Thursday, donated by an unnamed young lady. He refused to tell his age, so the boys gave him plenty for luck. One of the most charming parties of the season was a surprise party given in honor of Mr. M. S. Sheppard on Monday night. The softly lighted rooms were hung with myriads of daintily colored butterflies, and a huge birthday cake with lighted candles guarded by three gorgeously dressed "vampires" formed the center piece of the dining table. The cake was blessed by Mr. H. T. Gordon who prayed for the young man, long life and happiness. The presents were many and useful. Dancing and whist were the features of the evening, and the guests of honor his chums from the post hospital. Charming musical numbers were furnished by Mr. Gills, pianist, Mr. Robert Jordon, violinist, and Mr. James, soloist and composer. The guest list included Mr. M. S. Sheppard, Mr. Mayse, Mr. Sam Sells, Mr. Hill, Mr. Henry T. Gordon, Mr. James, Mr. Russell Cannon, Mr. Robt. Jordon, Mr. Clarence Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Gills, Mr. and Mrs. Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Owens, little Misses Marie Smith of Phoenix and Marlon Jordon, Misses Annette Lindell, Lila Perkins, Helen Vance and Mr. and Mrs. P. Tabron. One of the most elaborate lunch-eons ever given in Prescott was given Sunday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carter of Phoenix and Mrs. Mary Scott. The house and table were beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns, pink and white carnations carrying out the color scheme. The guests at table were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Burkhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jordon, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carter and Mrs. Mary E. Scott. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ben Owens called for the guests and took them for a long and enjoyable auto ride. Mrs. Rice is a recent arrival from Victoria, Texas. She came to visit her daughter, Mrs. Sallie Rice. Her little son accompanied her. Mrs. Perkins, who the past week has been confined to the hospital has improved sufficiently to be removed to her home. Mrs. H. Robbins is recovering from her indisposition. The Masonic hall in North Granite street was the scene of a brilliant entertainment given last Tuesday evening by the Colored women's club in honor of the colored delegates to the American Legion convention which was held in this city. The hall was artistically decorated with club colors and was filled to capacity with invited guests. Mr. Jacob Tull delivered the welcome address. All report a delightful time. The Prescott division of the U. N. I. A., gave a reception in honor of the delegates to the American Legion convention. Speeches were made by several of the visitors and also by some of Prescott's leading citizens. This was indeed, a grand affair. Mr. Wilbur Smith left last week for Phoenix where he will be joined later by his family. Mr. Bland and Miss Fay Mitchell were united in the holy bonds of matrimony last Friday evening. The newly weds were given a reception large. The ladies of this church will by Mrs. Meadows and the guest list give a chicken dinner August 25, and included, Mrs. Mitchell, mother of the every one is invited to come and bride, Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. feast with them. By Mable Smith The 24th Infantry Ladies' Club entrained in honor of Mrs. Bange and Mrs. Jordan last week. Mrs. Bange was surprised with a miscellaneous shower, receiving many beautiful gifts. The President of the Club Mrs. Marie Brocks, presented Mrs. Jordan with a beautiful set of silver salad forks. Mrs. Bange has returned to her home in the East, Mrs. Jordan expects to leave in the very near future. Sunday morning services conducted by Chaplain Thomas were very well attended. Mrs. Van Cooper was on the sick list last week. We are all very glad to see her out again. The Monday night Dancing Class was very well attended last week. Everyone had a very good time. Mrs. Geo. Winston was on the sick list for a few days last week. Many friends are glad to see her able to be about again. The Phyllis Wheatley Literary and Art Club held a very successfull business meeting at the home of Mrs. McCrimmons last week. The Ladies have been very busy for the past week and as result have obtained $50.00 which they are forwarding to the benefit of the Tulsa Relief Fund. Little Miss Manila Smith entertained Little Miss Lolita Bonds, Master Wilber Washington and Master Francis Thomas in honor of her birthday on August 18. Mr. Richard H. Hamilton has joined the Chaplain's choir. Mr. Hamilton's valuable tenor voice will be very much appreciated in the future The Whist Champs were out again last Wednesday night. Refreshments were served and all had a fine time as usual. Mrs. Marie Robinson has been appointed Grand Deputy for District embracing Arizona and New Mexico. Mrs. Robinson was in Ft. Huachuca last week to set up a chapter of Eastern Star Lodge. Many Jazz lovers were present at the dancing class last Thursday night. A portion of the 24th Infantry Band rendered real Jazz music and everyone spent a very pleasant evening. The Ladies Phyllis Wheatley Art and Literary Club surprised Mrs. Gauddie Watters with a shower last Friday evening. Sgt. Isom Falker entertained a number of his men friends at his home last Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. D. Smith will be hostess at the next Husband's Night Social which will be in the very near future. ```markdown ``` TUCSON By Mrs. C. C. Caldwell Mrs. Lillie Stevens of Phoenix is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Dickens and other relatives in the city. Mr. Harry Nelson left Saturday for Chicago to join his wife. They will return to Tucson soon. Mr. James Foster, an old resident of Tucson, passed away Monday evening at 3 o'clock. He leaves a wife, mother, sister and a host of friends to mourn his passing. Mr. M. U. Murray, for many years a resident of Tucson, but late of California, returned last week. The Brotherhood of the A. M. E. church is planning to give a picnic on Thursday of this week. Watermelon will be served free to all. The young men of the Swastika club entertained the young ladies with a dinner party at Everybodys cafe on last Thursday evening from eight until twelve o'clock. Mrs. Mayne Jones entertained the Brotherhood on last Thursday evening. All report an enjoyable time. Mr. B. Taylor and Mrs. H. David left last week for Flagstaff to attend the Paradise Baptist Sunday school convention which convened in that city Tuesday, Aug. 16. Little Beatrice Davis accompanied her mother to Phoenix where she will spend a few days with her aunt. Rev. S. E. Newell was a business visitor in the city this week Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes of Nogales arrived in the city Monday and spent several hours with their sister Mrs. Hugh Scott of Fort Huachuca. They were entertained in the home of Mrs. Ella Jordan. Mrs. Barnes left Tuesday morning for Philadelphia. Copies of the Phoenix Tribune may be secured at Lewin's barber shop, 18 So. Convent street. DOUGLAS By Norman King The A. M. E. church is progressing nicely. The Sunday school is being well attended and all teachers are found at their posts. They have three classes now and the attendance is Members of Mt. Olive Baptist church had one of the best sermons delivered to them on last Sunday night that it has ever been their pleasure to hear. The Rev. O. B. Ware, a visiting minister delivered this great sermon and all were made to rejoice. Mt. Olive Baptist church is now without a pastor, the Rev. S. E. Newell no longer has charge and the members are anxious to obtain a good pastor. Any Baptist minister interested, is asked to write 527 Fifth street, Douglas, Arizona, and his letter will receive proper attention by officers of the church. Mr. James Landers, cook in H. D. Q. Co., of the 24th Ift., at Hatchita, N. M., spent a few days in the city last week visiting Mrs. Minnie Ellingston also of Hatchita, who is here visiting her mother, Mrs. D. Magee of 909 Seventeenth street. Miss Van Hook who the past month has been confined at the Calumet hospital is reported doing fine. She has been removed to the home of Mrs. Nettie Branch at 803 Sixteenth street. Mrs. Ruth Singleton, formerly a resident of this city but recently of Naco, returned to the city last week. Mr. George Goodby returned to Douglas last week and wil remain for a brief visit with friends. Douglas now has a first class colored barber shop. It is located in Eighth street between G avenue and F avenue. The men of Douglas are indeed pleased to have an enterprise of this kind and will lend their support. NOGALES 25th Infantry Announces the retirement of Master Sergeant George H. Holland. On August 8th, Master Sergeant George H. Holland Service Company was placed on retired list. Sergeant Holland enlisted on March 18th, 1898 and served from that date to October 14, 1917 in the 24th, Infantry. During the World War he was Commissioned as Captain and Assigned to the 366th Infantry of the 92nd, Division. He was assigned to the 25th, Infantry on May 13th, 1919, and has served as Master Sergeant to the date of his retirement. He has performed all of these duties with great Credit to himself and with entire Satisfaction to the Government. His courtesy his loyalty to his Superiors, his faithfulness in the performance of his duties and his efficiency are worthy of Emulation. Sergeant Holland has set an Excellent Example to follow. In retirement of Sergeant Holland this Regiment loses one of its most worthy Non Commission Officers. He is to be Congratulated upon his well earned Retirement and ever Good wish for Prosperity and happiness is extended to him by the Officers and Enlisted Men of the Regiment. 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. Second Baptist Church Corner Fifth street and Jefferosa E. D. Green, pastor, Residence 806 S Montezuma. Phone 8459. 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. C. M. E. Church 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. 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. Church In Christ Corner Fourteenth street and Madison. Elder L. L. Britton, pastor. Residence, 1443 East Jefferson. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Services also are held on Tuesday and Friday nights of each week, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Grace Baptist Church 822 South Montezuma avenue. J. H. Jones, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a./m. and 7:30 p. m. Everybody come—praying. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING WARNING TO WOMEN INFERIOR TOILET ARTICLES HARMFUL WARNING TO WOMEN INFERIOR TOILET ARTICLES HARMFUL There is danger in using improper or inferior toilet preparations. Too much cannot be written on this subject, and if you have used impure cosmetics in the past without injurious effects, you have been fortunate. Your skin may stand such preparations for awhile—may show no signs of their use now, yet, sooner or later, your skin will lose its vitality, become hard, rough, wrinkled; blemishes will appear, the freshness of youth disappear and signs of old age will show. Plough's Black and White Toilet Preparations are not injurious. They possess some especial merit and uses which make them invaluable for the purposes recommended. And Black and White Toilet Preparations do not cost as much as other requisites, so that there is a great saving. The manufacturers assure you that only the purest of cosmetic ingredients are used in the making of Black and White Toilet Preparations; the formulas are all the result of patient experiments, time tested, recommended not only to enhance your natural charms but keep the skin soft and beautiful. They are not packed in fancy cartons, and as millions of packages are sold each year, immense volume permits their sale at 25 cents and 50 cents a package. Take any of Plough's Black and White Toilet Preparations—Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream, Cleansing Cream, Cold Cream, Soap, Rouge, Face Powder, Talcum and Beauty Bleach; compare their quality with those selling for even double the price. You will find them just as good, if not better than those which cost you more per package. In substatiation of their claim of quality, the manufacturers make you this guarantee: Sould any of the toilet preparations bearing the name Plough's Black and White, be not as represented or in any manner unsatisfactory, promptly mail the package to the Plough Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn., give your name and address, state from whom and when purchased, and you will be reimbursed, not only the price you paid, but the expense of postage and mailing. Black and White Toilet Preparations may be procured from your local druggist, or will be mailed direct upon receipt of price to Plough Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. 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? BEARS # Carry Full Line of BLACK and WHITE Toilet Preparations You get what you ask for At The Bear Drug Store Opposite City Hall What Would You Give— LOCALS A Real Hold-up Several colored gentlemen and a few whites were separated from a pile of cash Saturday night when a couple of Hold-up men swooped down upon them. The group was having a little party on the river a few miles from Phoenix. Critically Ill Mrs. J. L. Davis of 319 West Buchanan Street is reported seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Davis has been confined for several months and her condition is not improved. Takes New Position Mr. Lewis Varnes of 1225 East Madison street, for the past fifteen years employed by the City of Phoenix, has accepted the position of custodian of the National Bank of Arizona building. Mr. Varnes has been a resident of Phoenix for the past Twenty years and has acquired considerable holdings in real estate. He is very prominent in lodge circles, being a member of several of the leading fraternities in this city. His friends wish him success in his new position. C. M. E. News Services at the C. M. E. church were well attended on last Sunday. The morning services were unusually good and the pastor, Rev. M. Thompson preached a wonderful sermon. In the evening the pastor again filled the pulpit and delivered a stirring message to his congregation. The collection was good as usual. On Sunday, August 21, regular services will be held and al are invited to attend. You are always welcome at the C. M. E. REV. J. A. WRIGHT, D. D. The Rev. J. A. Wright of 1110 East Monroe street has made some wonderful improvements on his home since his return from California. The interior has been remodeled and the exterior given a bright coat of paint. This home is one of the show places in East Monroe street. Rev. Wright formerly was pastor of the Second Baptist church in this city, but was called to Pacific Grove, Cal., where he served the people faithfully for two years. He is now free to accept a call from some Baptist church that is without a pastor. He may be reached by addressing your letter. The Rev. J. A. Wright, 1110 East Monroe St. Phoenix, Arizona. A. B. FOR DORK CANTON SKIN FRECKLES AND OTHER FRECKLES BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTS CANTON CANTON CANTON CANTON SLUONI CHEMICAL CO. WEST BEND FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY MONER SKIN DISSE FOR THE COMPLEXION BLACK & WHITE SOAP Price 25¢ Pearson's BLACK & WHITE SOAP Preservative For Compounds and Baths PROFESSIONAL CHEMICAL CO. BLACK & WHITE SOAP Mrs. C. B. Bobo returned this week from Missouri and Kansas where she spent several months with relatives and friends. She reports an excellent trip, but is glad to be back in dear old Arizona. Return From Texas Mrs. W. C. Hackett returned Wednesday from Houston, Texas where she went as a delegate to the grand lodge of the Household of Ruth. She reports an excellent meeting and will have a full account of the proceedings in next week's issue of The Tribune. On Your Toes Everybody, get ready for the grand chicken dinner that will be given on Wednesday August 21, by Brown Temple No. 16, S. M. T. Watch these columns for announcement of the place. Week after next it will occur. Summering In California Mr. Perry Williams is among the Phoenix visitors on the coast. He does not speak as favorably of the Golden State as do many others. Mr. Williams has been thoroughly innoculated with the Arizona germ and knows there is no other place just as good. Others will learn in due season. Only a F R In which to get Th one who only a Few Days Remain which to get The Phoenix Tribune one whole year for Only a Few Days Remain In which to get The Phoenix Tribune one whole year for $1.95 After September back to $2.50. IF SUBSCRIBED er September 6th the price goes back to $2.50. IF YOU HAVE NOT SUBSCRIBED--DO IT NOW. After September 6th the price goes back to $2.50. IF YOU HAVE NOT SUBSCRIBED--DO IT NOW. Fire Automobile Public Liability Burglary Mine Insurance INSUR NSURANCE LARGEST INSURANCE AGENCY IN THE SOUTHWEST BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY CARL H. ANDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY L. W .SADLER, President 16 EAST ADAMS STREET Should You Give — If your skin was bright, s You can make your skin —as soft and smooth as will use this well-known L. W. SADLER, President and General Manager T ADAMS STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA You Give — our skin was bright, soft and smooth? can make your skin many shades brighter soft and smooth as that of a baby, if you use this well-known beauty treatment. L. W .SADLER, President and General Manager 16 EAST ADAMS STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA If your skin was bright, soft and smooth? You can make your skin many shades brighter as soft and smooth as that of a baby, if you will use this well-known beauty treatment. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT Wash your face, hands, n fragrant, soothing lathe Soap. Then mix and g Black and White Ointte cleanse the skin with Bl In a very few days you the change—envied by y your friends. "Every package, is wort they say. Begin this hom druggists can supply yo Ointment, 25c and 50c th White Soap, 25c the cake Send your name and aden new Black and White Birth—it's free—tells you all a Beauty Preparations in your face, hands, neck and arms with the grant, soothing lather of Black and White soin. Then mix and gently massage a little black and White Ointment. Next morning use the skin with Black and White Soap. In very few days you will be delighted with change—envied by your rivals, admired by your friends. Every package is worth its weight in gold," say. Begin this home treatment today. All dentists can supply you. Black and White ment, 25c and 50c the package; Black and Soap, 25c the cake. In your name and address for a copy of the Black and White Birthday and Dream Book free—tells you all about Black and White erty Preparations Wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant, soothing lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and gently massage a little Black and White Ointment. Next morning cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. In a very few days you will be delighted with the change—envied by your rivals, admired by your friends. "Every package, is worth its weight in gold," they say. Begin this home treatment today. All druggists can supply you. Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c the package; Black and White Soap, 25c the cake. Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book—it's free—tells you all about Black and White Beauty Preparations Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. --- Home From Missouri Return From Texas On Your Toes Saturday, August 20, 1921. Lest You Forget During, August, The Tribune may be had for $1.95 a year. September 6th, the price goes back to $2.50 a year. If you have not sent in your subscription, do it NOW. Phoenix people may phone 1250 and our agency will call. You'll have to hurry. Purchase Little Cottage Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown of 822 East Jefferson street have purchased a dandy little frame cottage and moved it on their lot at 1623 East Jefferson street. They are having some repairs made and soon will move into their new home. an agency for the Company. Leaving For Tucson Miss Ruth Lacey of 616 So. 3rd avenue left this week for Tucson where she will make her future home. After a few months residence in Tucson, Miss Lacey will proceed to Denver, Colo., her native home. Mr. Reese Improved Friends of Mr. J. C. Reese will be pleased to learn that he is improving steadily and hopes soon to recover. He is confined at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fish, 909 East Jefferson street. 'Compensation Insurance Contractors' Insurance Surety Bonds Auto Fire and Theft