Phoenix Tribune

"WE ORIGINATE --- OTHERS IMITATE" Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes MESSAGE TO BAPTISTS FROM PRESIDENT EDWARD C. MORRIS (Special to The Tribune) Helena, Ark., Oct. 7, 1921. One year ago under, orders from the National Baptist Convention we issued a proclamation calling our people to a fast and prayer. Just what the result of that petition has been can be attested by the splendid results of the work as revealed in the reports made to the recent session of the Convention. Two years ago a five million dollar (45,000,000) campaign was launched by the Convention and during the very strenuous times which has intervened some progress has been made, but not as much as the Commission feels should have been made, hence in the three remaining years our efforts should be doubled. Colored Baptists know no failure anl when an opportunity is given will put over any proposition which has the approval of the National Baptist Convention. but they want to know how the means given for the kingdom is being spent. The Convention is pledged to raise two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) for the National Theological Seminary, six thousand dollars, ($6,000) of which should be paid in the next ninety days. Every Board of the Convention stands ready to enlarge its work as soon as the means are at hand, hence this earnest word to our brethren. In sending forth this urgent appeal we are not unmindful of the fact that in nearly every section of the country, churches, associations and conventions have their plans for raising money for their local, district and state causes and we do not ask that these be changed but we are asking for unimminity of action on the part of our churches this once that the honor of our great convention may be maintained. We are designated the fourth Sunday in November as the day when every Baptist church should make a contribution on the Five Million Dollar Budget and forward same to the secretary of the Convention, who will turn same over to the treasurer and all will be reported to a joint meeting of the Commission of the Executive Board of the Convention to be called before the close of the year. All state and district directors are urged to act as publicity agents and see that this appeal is conveyed to every church. As we write this appeal hundreds of pastors of great churches seem to stand before us saying "we are ready to help put the Baptist cause among the Negro people on higher ground." Very truly yours, E. C. MOORRIS, President R. B. HUDSON, Secretary. WOULD BE SUICIDES ARE WARNED AGAINST HORRORS BY WRITER (By The Associated Negro Press) London, Eng., Oct. 7.—A warning to would be suicides to shun the terrors of hell is uttered by Sir Oliver Lodge in an article entitled "The Ethics of Suicide," published by the Fortnightly Review. "Some desperate souls may say 'we don't care.' We are in hell now. If we are in hell, hereafter it will not be any worse," says Sir Oliver. "But it will be worse. It will be tormental. Hell is not so easily realized." Sir Oliver Claims he has received communications from suicides in hell. FORT WHIPPLE NOTES Mrs. Youngblood, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Flowers, and granddaughter, Mrs. Marks, paid a visit to the sick ward last week and held religious services with the boys. These good women were instrumental in one very sick boy accepting Christ. Mr. Cleve DeLoche left Monday for his home in Tennessee. Mr. Frank Hill is again able to be out. Mr. Claude Green who has been confined to his bed, is able to be out again. COLORED MAN CLOSES BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL IN CITY OF NEW YORK COLORED MAN CLOSES BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL IN CITY OF NEW YORK (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Oct. 7.—One of the largest reality deals in New York City recently was consummated last week by Charles H. Anderson of Anderson and Company, bankers, Jacksonville, Florida. Some months ago, Mr. Anderson came to New York City and purchased the northwest corner of Lenox Avenue and 135th street. He had the building remodeled for banking purposes and for an exclusively line ice cream and confectionary establishment. While in the midst of negotiations looking to the securing of a charter for his bank, overtures were made to him by A. G. Thompson, the real estate dealer of 7th Avenue, to rent the corner for the sum of $280,000, extending over a period of 21 years, rental the first seven years at the rate of $122,000 per year, for the second seven years at the rate of $13,000 per year, and for the next seven years at the rate of $15,000 per year. Attorney James S. Watson of 2401 Broadway represented Mr. Anderson. The corner has been leased by the League Buffet Corporation. The building has an annual rental income of $31,310. Sixty thousand persons pass this corner each day. Mr. Anderson is proceeding with the organization of his bank and will utilize the quarters now being used by the ice cream parlor as soon as the charter has been granted. In the meantime the Jacksonville banker is receiving the warm congratulations of his friends upon his splendid achievement. PRESCOTT By Mrs. Paris Tabron Mrs. Mary Carter gave a supper Friday evening for the benefit of the U. N. I. A. Those present enjoyed a feast of real old-fashioned cooking. Mrs. Mary Scott and son, Mr. Chas. Carter, left Sunday for their home in Phoenix. It is rumored Mr. and Mrs. Carter will return at an early date to make Prescott their home. Mrs. Harriet Robbins is convalescent after a serious attack of pleurisy. Mr. L. A. McCarty has returned to Prescott, after a flying trip to Phoenix. He reports his wife and small son in excellent health. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young have bought a cottage on North Granite St., and are now happily settled in their new home. Miss Annette Walker of Oakland, has returned to Prescott after a two weeks' visit in Phoenix and Mesa. Miss Walker was the Phoenix guest of Miss Dorothy Crump and Mrs. Geo. Caldwell. Mrs. Wm. Bell returned from a business trip to Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Jacob Tull, Mrs. Joe Anderson and Mrs. Geo. E. Jordon gave a farewell reception to Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs. L. A. McCarty and Mr. Chas. Carter last Saturday night. Music was furnished by Mrs. Wilbur Smith, and addresses by Mrs. B. J. Foulkerson, Mr. Jacob Tull and Mr. W. D. Alexander. The Masonic hall was filled with friends, sincere in their regrets at the departure of these estimable people. Off To College Master Pearl Williams of 1437 East Jefferson street returned last week to Austin, Tex., where he will resume his studies at Samuel Houston College. His younger brother Searl Williams, could not return on account of his health. After completing his college course, Pearl expects to enter Meharry Medical College at Nashville, Tenn., and take up the study of medicine. Home From California Mrs. Johnnie Saunders, daughter of Mrs. Lucinda Lewis of 1415 East Jefferson street, returned last week from California where she spent the summer. Move to East End Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Bell have moved from 446 E. Madison to 822 E. Jefferson St. PHOENIX, ARIZONA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 HE WHO HESITATES IS LOST COME ON IN! BARGAINS SALES MEMBERS OF KU KLUX UNFIT TOSIT AS JURORS RULES CHICAGO JUDGE (By The Associated Negro Press) Chiago, Ill., Oct. 7.—Judge Joseph B. David, at a hearing of a $5,000 damage suit against the city of Chicago, brought by the widow of Joseph Sanford, Colored who was killed during the race riot in 1919, refused last Monday to allow anyone to sit on a jury who is a member of the Ku Klux Klan. "Members of the Ku Klux Klan are not 100 per cent Americans," the judge declared. "They are not fit to be jurors in any court in the United States." Counsel for Mrs. Sanford was questioning the jurors when the judge interposed. He first asked whether any of them were prejudiced against any religion or race; and three of the jurors admitted they were. Old Reliable Again Readers of The Tribune will delight to learn that beginning next week they will have the pleasure of reading some more of Archie Lewis' interesting articles. Archie is now in Watts, Cal., and will give us the doings of that town every week. He says there are upwards of 2,500 Colored people in Watts, that they have five grocery stores, one meat market run by Mr. Ed Walton, formerly of Phoenix, an up-to-date barber shop run by Mr. Cunningham, formerly of Phoenix, four churches, two real estate offices and lots of other enterprises too numerous to mention. He states that Mr. and Mrs. Williams, formerly of this city, have purchased a lot in Monrovia, Cal., and are building a dandy little bungalow. Archie formerly lived in Ray, Arizona, and is the boy who used to make the Ray column such a popular thing with Tribune readers. Watch next week's Tribune for the first of Archie's California articles. International Bible Students Special invitation extended readers of The Tribune to attend a free lecture Sunday afternoon 3 o'clock at the Arizona School of Music. Mr. Russel Pollock, a noted speaker, will deliver an address on the subject—"The Future Home of The Human Family—Where? Seats free and no Collection. Visitor From Louisiana Mr. James King of Munroe, La., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jas H. Carter at 1645 East Jefferson St. He will remain for an indefinite time. Keep Off The Date Please keep off the date, October 18th. Look for big announcement in next week's Tribune. 50,000 ASK PARDON FOR CONVICTED MEN OF 24TH U.S. INFANTRY (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Oct. 7.—A delegation of thirty leading Colored men and women have been in Washington bearing a petition signed by 50,000 names to President Harding asking him to pardon 61 members of the 24th U. S. Infantry (Colored) now serving longtime sentence in Leavenworth prison, convicted of rioting at Houston, Texas, in August, 1917. President Harding granted the delegation an audience on Wednesday morning, September 28, at 10:30. In the delegation were Major Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute; R. S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender; Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the Secretary of War during the World War; Professors Geo. W. Cook and Kelly Miller of Howard University; Archibald H. Grimke, president of the Washington Branch, National Association For the Advancement of Colored People; Robert R. Church, Colored Republican Leader in Tennessee; Mr. Chas. R. Bentley, of Chicago; Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, former president of the National Association of Colored women's clubs; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, Harry H. Pace, John Hope, Hon. J. C. Asbury, member Pennsylvania Legislature; Drs. William H. Washington and W. W. Wolfe of Newark; Rev. R. H. Singleton of Atlanta; James A. Cobb, counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; John R. Hawkins, financial secretary, A. M. E. Church and James Weldon Johnson. Pleasantly Surprised On Thursday evening, September 29, a few friends planned a surprise party for Mrs. Lizzie Pace of 222 N. 11th street. Silently, the army swooped down upon Mrs. Pace and surrounded her with a liberal supply of groceries and $17.00 in cash. The party was enjoyed by all, and especially by Mrs. Pace, who was all smiles and invited the "intruders" to come again. In the party were: Mesdames Robison, Taylor, King, Brooks, Curry, Davis, Mack, Dixon, Gallillard, Credille, McCutcheon, Hamilton, Hardwick, Peck, Flewellen, Varnes, Wright, Henderson, Mabry, Coleman, Day, Murphy, Williams, Brown, Barnes, Miss McCutcheon. Messrs. King, Brooks, Conyers, Henderson and Credille. Doing Nicely Mrs. L. A. Walker, who underwent an operation Monday at the hospital, is doing nicely. WHOLESALE KILLING OF BLACKS WILL BE INVESTIGATED. AVERS (By The Associated Negro Press) Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 7.—One man said to be a railroader, was arrested yesterday by railroad special agents and police detectives and is being held "for investigation" in connection with the killing of three Negroes on the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad during the last eight months. The arrest followed the alleged signed confession of Joseph Miller Baker, Illinois Central flagman, that he was the man who shot Conductor A. S. McDowell at Millington, Tenn., last Friday night. An investigation of the Negro killings and whippings which drove nearly all Colored employees from the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley lines south of Memphis was continued last Thursday. S. I. N. Club News Members of the Self Improvement Nursery Club and Benevolent Association met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Geo. W. Caldwell, 233 East Jefferson street for transaction of business. This was the first meeting of the fall season and officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Geo. W. Caldwell; First Vice President, Mrs. Winston C. Hackett; Second Vice President, Mrs. Chas Ward; Treasurer, Mrs. J. T. Lucas, Secretary, Mrs. A. J. Isabel; Financial Secretary, Mrs. I. F. Silvers; Chairman Executive Board, Mrs. Wm. Shannon. The attendance was large and a splendid meeting was held. These ladies plan to do great work this year and begin under most favorable conditions. Next meeting will be with Mrs. W. C. Hackett, 1334 East Jefferson St. Visitors From Utah Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith of Salt Lake City, Utah, were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Varnes of 1225 East Madison street. Several social events were planned in their honor, among them was a luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs. E. S. P. Dawson at their beautiful home, 1002 East Fillmore street. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left this week fod Florence, Arizona, to visit their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Leos of that city. Mrs. Smith also will visit her sister in Douglas and friends in Tueson. They will return to Utah after visiting friends in Kansas and Missouri. Off To The Coast Mrs. Steve Howard of 230 North 11th street, left last week for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will remain for an indefinite time. GREAT IMPROVEMENT SHOWN IN REPORT OF N. B. CONVENTION GREAT IMPROVEMENT SHOWN IN REPORT OF N. B. CONVENTION (By The Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La., Oct. 7.—The Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated) shows great improvement. A total of $331,000.00 was raised from all sources. An International Welfare and Civic Commission was elected and representatives from every state in the Union were placed upon the commission. The Commission was authorized to visit President Harding and present to him in concrete the position of the Negro Baptists regarding their civil and political rights, also to secure modifications from the English government which will give greater facilities for the advancement of Christianity as well as the work of the missionary of Africa. The Commission will represent the Baptists of the United States at the World Congress of Baptists which convenes at England in May, 1922. Delegates at large are Drs. E. P. Jones, R. H. Boyd and J. H. Frank. Alabama, Revs. G. B. Williams, L. Hawthorne; Georgia, Rev. E. R. Carter, Ernest Hall; Louisiana, Revs. W. W. Hill, J. M. Carter, W. M. Grimble, A. Hubbs, C. S. Collins, J. L. Burrell, E. W. White, Goe. W. Davis; Texas, Revs. L. L. Campbell, J. H. Winn, S. R. Prince, Ed. H. Branch, M. E. Robinson, O. Edwards, I. H. Kelly, J. C. Lott, J. D. Leonard, A. D. Hendon, H. M. Williams, Robt. W. Wells; Virginia, Revs. C. P. Madison, R. H. Bowling, T. J. King; New England States, Rev. W. B. Reid. YUMA-SOMERTON By Miss Luretta Featherston Mr. Ramon Daniel has given the last call of the year for the enjoyment of all, in and around Somerton on September 30, but was cut short by the heavy rains in the Yuma valley. Mr. Fellows of Dome, Arizona, was in Somerton last week visiting his wife. Mr. Frank Waters of Dome, Arizona, was in Somerton last Sunday visiting his cousin, Mrs. Fellows. Miss Naomi Tabron, who recently arrived from Prescott, is giving perfect satisfaction to parents and pupils in her work as teacher of the Colored school. Miss Lizzie Knowles of Dallas Texas, is a recent arrival in Somerton. She is a sister of Mr. Albert Knowles, owner of the Palace restaurant in Somerton. Mr. Ollie Brown of Yuma, was a visitor in Somerton last Sunday. Mr. Wilburn McMillon of Yuma, motored to Somerton last Sunday and spent the day visiting friends. Pleasant Hill Baptist church is planning to give a rally the second Sunday in this month. Money raised will go to pay off the indebtedness of the church. All invited to visit Somerton Sunday. Returning from a two months' visit in San Diego, Cal., Mrs. F. W. Burney of Phoenix, was entertained at Yuma with supper at Mrs. E. E. Rainwater's, after which she jointly shared honors with Mrs. Greenway at a whist party given by Mrs. S. H. Hill. Sr. Those present beside the honor guests were, Mrs. John Gordan, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Gardner, Mrs. E. R. Caton, Mr. Harry Morris, Mrs. Martha Chism, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rainwater, Miss Versie T. Moore, Miss Emma Miller, Mr. Walter Rainwater, Mr. Samuel H., Hill Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Hill Sr. COME ONE, COME ALL The young people will present a play at the C. M. E. church, Friday October 7th, entitled, "The Wrong Baby." Don't miss seeing this play. You will be benefitted by an avalanche of fun. Admission, 15c. Robert Lackey, infant son of Mrs Samuel Lackey of 230 N. 11th street has been quite ill the past week but is improved. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year WORK OF ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS LAUDED BY WARREN G. HARDING (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicahog, Oct. 7.—President Warren G. Harding personally praises the enterprise of The Associated Negro Press in arranging for a special staff of correspondents to cover the great news of the World Conference on Limitation of Armament. In a letter to Nahum Daniel Brascher, President Harding praises the organization of The Associated Negro Press "in keeping the Negro citizenship of the country highly informed." The letter from President Harding says: "The White House "Washington. September 26, 1921. "My Dear Mr. Brascher: "I beg to gratefully acknowledge your letter of September 23, in which you advise me concerning the arrangements made by The Associated Negro Press for a special staff of correspondents during the World Conference on Limitation of Armament. This is a fine thing for you to have done and I am glad the arrangements have been made. In undertaking to do a helpful thing in putting aside the burdens of armament, it is important that the people are well informed concerning the actual progress of the conference. You are clearly doing a good work in keeping the Negro citizenship of the country highly informed, and I wish you continued and notable success. "Very sincerely, "(signed) WARREN G. HARDING, Mr. N. D. Brascher, Editor, The Associated Negro Press, Chicago, Ill." DENVER ATTORNEY IS FINED $25 AND COSTS Denver, Colo., Oct. 7.—Deputy District Attorney Carl Cline was fined $25 and costs by Judge Warren A. Haggoott, of the criminal court here today. Cline was committed to the county jail and later released on his own recognizance pending payment of the fine when court opened this afternoon. The fine was ordered by Judge Haggott after Cline refused to apologize to the court for his refusal to apologize to a Negro attorney after calling him a "shyster lawyer." The remarks which brought the fine were made during trial of the case of Chester A. Hardy, Negro, charged with the theft of $26,000 in diamonds from Mrs. Eugene P. Shove, wealthy Colorado, Springs woman while she was a guest at the Denver club on July 16, 1920. Cline was prosecuting the case. Hardy was being defended by A. S. Carey, Negro attorney. LINCOLN JOHNSON HAS VOICE IN NAMING GEORGIAPOSTMASTERS LINCOLN JOHNSON HAS VOICE IN NAMING GEORGIAPOSTMASTERS (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Oct. 7.—Nominations for postmasters in Georgia, sent to the senate last Friday are: Archie B. Austin, Emory University, Riley C. Smallwood, Flowery Branch; George C. Bamberg, Omega; Mary E. Everett, St. Simons Island; Jessie Gunter, Social Circle; Will P. Tate Trion; Robert L. Lovvorn, Bowden; Eldon A. McCollum, Baconton; Ida V. Wyatt, Menlo. Committeeman Colonel Henry Lincoln Johnson was consulted by the president. Frightful Accident Mr. C. E. Eubanks of 1110 S. 4th Avenue, had the misfortune to lose his valuable little pony this week when an automobile truck ran into the horse and broke her legs. Mr. Eubanks and Mr. Slaughter were driving down the Buckeye road near Ninth Avenue, when au auto came up behind them and another was coming just in front of them. They turned out for the one in front but did not see the one behind in time to avert the sad accident that followed. Neither Mr. Eubanks or Mr. Slaughter was hurt, but the pony's condition necessitated her being shot. The affair has been settled satisfactorily to all parties, and nobody is loser. Personal, Local and Society. News aes OF TNE STATE CAPITAL ———————— By R, L. S., Society Editor Saturday, October 8, 1921 Personal, Local é , Local = OF THE STi By RL. S., | ORES lbed AVisitor From Texas Mr. B. T. Richardson of Mart, Tex. is visiting his brother and sister, Mr, B. L. Richardson and Mrs, Annie ‘Wise of 1006 So. 2nd Ave. He is favor: ably impressed with the city and will prolong his stay indefinitely. eres Dunbar Club Notes All members of the Dunbar Art and Literary. Club are hereby , notified that meeting of this club will be held every Thursday ‘afternoon, 3 o'clock at the old Pentecostal Mission, 10th street and Kast Washington. eee ‘Stenss Foden Vesation. Mrs, Minnie Washington returned last week from Omaha, Neb., where she spent the summer visiting her sister, Mrs. B. R. Jackson. She re- ports a pleasant trip. Mrs. Washing- ton is staying at the home of Mrs. Emma Smith, 1630 East Jefferson St. 50a Returns From Texas Mrs. Eliza Richardson of 1006 So. ‘2nd avenue returned last week from a pleasant vacation spent with rela- tives and friends in Fort Worth and other Texas cities, Returning, shé spent several days in El Paso with Rev. and Mrs. F. O. Brown. She re- ports a very enjoyable trip. eee . The M, and D. Club Members of the Musical and Drama- tic Club met last week with Mrs. Clarence Lindsey, Jr, 1317 East Jet- ferson street. ‘This was the initial meeting of the season and many were present, The meeting proved vey enjoyable, Delicious refresh- ‘ments were served by the hostess after which the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. W. B. Johnson, 1717 Bast Jefferson street. The club will »study the life and. work of Samuel Coleridge Taylor at the next meeting. Mrs, J. R, Jackson, club reporter. ere Arrival From Louisville The Rev, 8. 'B. Brown of Louisville, Ky,, is a recent arrival and is staying at 1832 East Jefferson street. Rev. Brown is a Baptist_ rgagper and comes to this city for the benefit of his health. He formerly pastored a charge at Bagdad, Ky. | chee Home From Coast Mrs, Forest Burney of 744 W, Grant St, retumed lats week from a pleas- ant, sojourn in Califormia, She re- ports a delightful trip. seer Expreasion of Gratitude I take this method of thanking the people who contributed to the party given for me, September 29th. Mrs. Lizzie Pace, ones Sues For Divorce Mrs, Ardmore Jenkins filed suit for divorce from Louis Jenkins Jr. alleging cruelty as cause for action. The case will come up for hearing Oct. 19 in Judge Jenckes Division of the Superior Court. seer Business League A meeting of the Phoenix Business League was held Monday evening at Antioch Baptist church. A committee was appointed to draft by-laws and a constitution to be presented at the next meeting, Monday night Oct. 17. Hon. Robt. L. Fortune, president, G. 8. Rodgers, secretary. seer U.N. I. A. Meeting . Members of the Phoenix Division U.N. L A, met Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. B. Smith, #01 East Van Buren street and held « splendid meeting. Many were present and all enjoyed the meeting. Delicious refréshments were served by tne hostess, Mrs. Brown, aftr which the meeting adjourned to meet next Tues- day evening at the Cosy Corner, 143 So. 2nd street. Public invited to at- tend the meetings. : ‘To. Our Readers = No person is in a better posi- = tion to know the attitude of =the business concerns of a community than the one who peice the advertisements: and comes in personal contact: swith the heads of the busi- sness concern. : s When the advertisement of a: business firm is carried in the: Tribune, it not only serves: as an announcement of the: Special prices or the line of: goods handled by that con- cern, but it is a Direct Invi-' tation to members of the race: to patronize the business: place; further, it is assurance: ;of fair and courteous treat-: ment. ; Go Where You Are Invited be oes ee sea & Mm. E. Churcn News Sunday services at the C. M. B church were well attended and in the morning the pastor, Rev, M. ‘Thomp son, delivered an able sermon on the subject—"The Intermediary Between God And Man”. His. remarks were well received and all were benefited In the evening, the Rev, Dr. Oscar Magnuson of New York delivered the sermon to a crowded house. He ‘spoke from the subject—“The Un- ‘mistakable Presence, of God”, Col lections were good. Next Sunday, Oct. 9, is rally day and all are ip- Vited to come to the C. M, E. chureh. At 3 p. m,, the Rey. Dr, Gilmore of Antioch Baptist church will deliver the sermon, Hear him, see Second Baptist Church Splendid services were conducted at the Second Baptist church last Sunday. In the absence of the pav- tor, the Rev. S. W. Ford filled the pulpit. An old time covenant meet- ing was held and all were made to re- joice. The pastor is assisting his brother, Rev. W. T. Green in cor- ducting a ten-days revival at Albu- Yerque, N. M. Antioch Baptist Church | Excellent services were herd Sua day at Antioch Baptist church and ‘many attended. Pastor Gilmore de |livered two able sermons that were very inspifing. The collections were good as usual, wae Distinguished Visitor | The Rev. EB. S. Clark, presiding el der for the A. M, E, Zion churches i this district, spent a few hours in Phoenix Tuesday while en route io Los Angeles, Cal, He stated that Bishop L. W. Kyles. of this church, would be in Phoenix soon, ones Visitor From Prescott Mr. John Suddoth of Prescott spent Sunday in Phoenix while en route to Yuma, Ariz. Mr. Suddoth recently disposed of his shoe shop in the Mile High City and is seeking a better location: ~ “He “will” Visit’ ‘iis sister, Mrs. Samuel Hill of Yuma, then proceed to Los Angeles and the Northwest, where he hopes finally to locate. While in Phoenix he was the guest of Mr. B, Banks of the B. B. Second Hand Store, 17 So, 4th street. eee ‘At A. M, E. Church Regulaar Sunday services were con- ducted as usual at the A. M. E. church and the pastor was at his best. He preached at both the morn- ing and evening services, and the Senior choir, under the direction of Mr, Chas. Fish, rendered somo choice selections, weer Drawing The Crowds The Church of God In. Christ, at 14th and Madison street, continues to be the centre of attraction and great crowds are flocking to this church. Last Sunday night was a record breaker and the pastor, Rev. L. L. Britton delivered a remarkable ser- mon. cease Storm Party Mr. Moore, a healthsecker, of 1332 Bast Jelicrson street, was agreeably surprised Tuesday evening, October 4, with a shower given by the follow- ing people; Mr. and Mrs. Silvers, Mr. and Mrs. Mabry, Mr, and Mrs. Cre- dille, Mesdames ‘Turner, Rumph, Holmes, McCutcheon, Junior and Senior, Johnson, Mack, Lindsey, P, Green, Slade, Lewis, Buie Brown, John Brown, Miss P. McCutcheon, Mr. 0. C. Jones, Mr. Moore is a young mah who losi his health in the U. 8. navy and is here among strangers. Imagine the joy these people brought to this young man, who continued to thank them and assured them that their kindness would never be forgot- ten by him. sees Pe From lowa. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson of Des Moines, lowa, are recent arrivals and are visiting their daughter and son-intaw, Mrs. W. B. Scott and hus- band, at 1110 E. Jefferson St. They made the trip overland in their big touring car and made stops in Omaha, Kansas City, Denver and other cities of interest. They will remain for an indefinite time. sea Visitor From Kansas Mr. Wm. Norwood of Wichita, Kansas, is a recent arrival and is staying at 1610 East Jefferson street. Mr. Norwood is a brother of Mrs. Oscar Gooch, former resident of this city but now residing in Clarkdale, Arizona. ug ands une ees ele permanent home. . : wees East End P. T. Meeting ~ All parents and friends of the Bast Lake school are invited to attend @ meeting of the Parents’ and Teachers’ ‘Abeociation ‘next. "Welhcaiay. after THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING s SUBSCRIBE FOR THE — 7 OENI KI RIBU $2.50 - A YEAR AND WORTH IT TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. BOX 1052 PHOENIX, ARIZONA 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- respondence, 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, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy. terms. * KASHMIR INSTITUTE Dept. 67 3428 Indiana Avenue, _ 2 Chicago, Ill, fe AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASH- MIR). Quick money; Big profit; Write forterms: KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY ‘ Dept. 67 3423 Indiana Ayenue Chicago: Mo noon at this school. Mrs. Alkire will make a short talk as also Will Rev. M. eae and others. Mrs. I. Me- Pinion, president; Mrs. Laura Wells, president. The subject for diseussion ‘at the meeting Wednesday is “Thrift.” : tenes Ira O'Neal Winner Phoenix fight fans are being given & run for their money at the new Capital City aretla, 16th street and E. Jefferson. Ira O'Neal, Phoenix fav- orite, is coming into his own and ad- ministers a sleep producer to his op- ‘ponents in every battle. His manager, ‘John E. Lewis, is bringing him to the front and he is scheduled to appear soon as a headliner, Keep you eyes ‘on Ira—he’s a winner. shee Giants Defeated ‘The Western Giants went.down in defeat before the mighty White Sox in the game Sunday afternoon at East Lake park. ‘Tt was a shut-out. The Giants played in hard luck and were unable to score. The Sox succeeded in getting four men over the home plate. It was an off day for the Giants—that’s all. eens Condition ‘improved , Mr. Clarence Lindsey, Jr., of 1317 East Jefferson street, who the past few weeks has been confined to his home, is improved wonderfully. He is now able to walk around as usual and his many friends will delight to learn of this improvement in his case. ‘ een Continues tlt ‘The Rev. E, L. T. Breylington of $24 S. 9th street, is still confined to him home on account of illness. But little improvement is hoted in his case and grave fears are entertained for him. He has been confined for sev- eral weeks. ‘To New Mexico The Rev. A. C. Caldwell, Conferr ence Evangelist for the C. M. EB churches in this district, left last week for points in New Mexico and Texas where he will conduct meetings be- fote the Annual Conference convenes October 29 in Los Angeles, Cal. 38 i tos Antes, ¢ That Versailles Treaty made one fatal mistake. It failed to forbid Ger- many to undersell those who licked her—Baltimore Sun, Imnossidiee—"Has, Bebbje been pat; feeisgean meals?” “Bobbie bas. etw meals,’ mobprbas Be (het teen theater t ais pd me oe ‘ BS Bm S \e $= ; SS BT \ aa NA a aan aa NUT WITH A als bik , IN \T : —— t EMBROIDERED SUITS | a a be Fb | | | i] | j | oe | ‘The only il the nations seems will ing to Share with their'powerfal neigh bors is turmoil) +/ Buffalo Evening PAGE THREE The above sum will be paid to any. person in Arizona who can prove that we ever failed to pay a legitimate claim against our company for disability, caused by sickness or accident: We pay $20 weekly sickness and accident benefits. No “ifs’---we pay. Pay if you live and pay if you die---you can’t lose. ig Entire Cost of Policy $24 a Year NO DUES NO ASSESSMENTS NO MEDICAL. EXAMINATIONS Policies issued to men and women ofall na- tionalitiés in all occupations between the. ages of 16 and 70 years at the same low cost of $24 per year. Policy in full force 30 days from date issued. ‘ We have written over $300,000 insurance in Arizona and there is-not one dissatisfied cus- tomer on our list. cl ee THERE’S A REASON For application blank and particulars, write, wire, phone-or call on---- saat A. R.. SMITH. General: Agent: for Arizona 1302 Kast Jefferson St. , , mes Phone. 1250- 1 aug * Phoenix _ Arizona { | 27 Years in Business ts Total Resouces: Over $3,000,000. 3.