Phoenix Tribune

Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes OWNERS OF PORO COLLEGE VISIT CITY OF PHOENIX THIS GOVERNMENT WILL ENDURE WITH LAW ENFORCEMENT OR PERISH IN THE QUICKSANDS OF LAWLESSNESS, AVERS Attorney General Daugherty, on August 31, 1921, speaking in Cincinnati, Ohio, said: "Respect for law is the one essential fact of our civilization. Without it life, liberty, and property are insecure. Without it civilization falls back to chaos. If there is one fact history teaches above any other it is that the rights incident to wealth and the rights furnishing the opportunity to enjoy spiritual, intellectual, moral and social things are conditioned upon the supremacy of law. The Government will endure on the rock of law enforcement or it will perish in the quicksands of lawlessness." In similar burning words the American Bar Association, through its judicial section, on the same day made this remarkable statement: "The judicial section of the American Bar Association venturing to speak for all the judges, wishes to express this warning to the American people: Reverence for law and enforcement of law depend mainly upon the ideals and customs of those who occupy the vantage ground of life in business and society. The people of the United States, by solemn constitutional and statutory enactment, have undertaken to suppress the age-long evil of the liquor traffic. When, for the gratification of their appetites, or the promotion of their interests, lawyers, bankers, great merchants and manufacturers, and social leaders, both men and women, disobey and scoff at this law, or any other law, they are aiding the cause of anarchy and promoting mob violence, robbery, and homicide; they are sowing dragon's teeth, and they need not be surprised when they find that no judicial or police authority can save our country or humanity from reaping the harvest." Vol. V. No. 4 OWNER THIS GOVERNMENT LAW ENFORCEMENT QUICKSANDS OF LAW Attorney General Daugherty in Cincinnati, Ohio, said: "Respect for law is the one without it life, liberty, and civilization falls back to chaos. If above any other it is that the rights furnishing the opportunity moral and social things are com law. The Government will endment or it will perish in the quirk. In similar burning words through its judicial section, on the able statement: "The judicial section of the turing to speak for all the judges to the American people: Revere law depend mainly upon the id occupy the vantage ground of life people of the United States, by so enactment, have undertaken to s liquor traffic. When, for the grief the promotion of their interest chants and manufacturers, and women, disobey and scoff at this aiding the cause of anarchy and and homicide; they are sowing do be surprised when they find that can save our country or humani COLORED CITIZENS OF ATLANTIC CITY MEET WITH WHITES (Special to The Tribune) Atlantic City, N. J., March 25—On Friday evening, March 24th a committee of leading colored citizens met the Chamber of Commerce in the first interracial meeting ever held with that body. The meeting was held in the auditorium of the Yacht Club. The Chamber entertained the visitors with a radio telephone concert connecting with the stations at Schenectady, N. Y., and Pittsburgh. After the concert the president of the Chamber, Mr. Samuel P. Leeds, introduced the colored visitors and turned the meeting over to them. Mr. Benjamin G. Fitzgerald, the only colored member of the Chamber, was master of ceremonies. Mr. F. D. Francis, the first speaker, explained the purpose of the interracial meetings. He took occasion to drive home to the audience the utter folly of fostering antagonism. He mentioned concrete instances of humiliating experiences of the race as being seragated in local motion picture theatres and the consequent hatred that these things engendered. He told the members that life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness were every man's right and when these are denied it spells ultimate ruin for the nation. Rev. Jas. N. Deaver, Rector of St. Augustine's Episcopal church, spoke on "The Influence of the Church in the Community. Dr. Edward B. Terry vigorously attacked the rent-gouging landlords and spoke so eloquently on the unsanitary living conditions among colored tenants that the mayor who was present asked the location of these houses in order that he might remedy these conditions. Mr. D. A. Bailey spoke for the West Indian Negro in the community and mentioned the fact that he is always identified with progressive things. Dr. W. E. Braswell told of the work accomplished in the dental clinics in the public schools. Cousellor James A. Lightfoot spoke on the need of better accommodations for colored visitors to the resort and how the proposed Million Dollar Hotel Fitzgerald will meet that need. This met with the hearty approval of the Chamber. CANADIANS PLAN WARM RECEPTION FOR KU KLUX KLAN (Special to The Tribune) Seattle, Wash., April 14.—That notorious organization of ruffians lynchers bigots and braggarts the Ku Klux Klan, announces that it will "get" Matthew Bullock the Negro who is wanted to serve as the chief figure of a "necktie party" at Norlina, N. C. observes the Saturday Night, published at Toronto, Canada, and it goes on: Well we shall see about that, Canada may have its faults but toleration for the degenerate type of humanity which forms such organizations as the Ku Klux Klan is not one of them. Any emissaries who prepare to come from the South with the intent to bring Bullock back by resort to violence had better bid their relatives a fond farewell. They are likely to remain in Canada with Bullock for an indefinite period. A little honest work on the stone pile might do them some good. BLACK MAN ELEVATED TO PRESIDENCY OF REPUBLIC OF BRAZIL BLACK MAN ELEVATED TO PRESIDENCY OF REPUBLIC OF BRAZIL (Special to The Tribune) Rio De Janerio, April 12.—Senor Nilo Pecanha was elected President of the Republic of Brazil at the recent elections held through out the Republic of Brazil. By one of the largest majorities a presidential candidate ever received in the history of Brazil. Senor Pecanha is an attorney of much prominence being an Ultra conservative. His parents were Negroes who immigrated years ago from the Barbadoes. He has served several terms in the chamber of deputies and is a polished gentleman, lawyer, statesman and diplomat being a graduate of the University of Madrid, Spain. The Oriole Glee Club, the resort's famous organization of colored singers, under the expert direction of Prof. Richard Walker, rendered several selections and was encored heartily. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922 COLORED GIRL WINS RIGHT TO MANAGE $1,000,000 ESTATE COLORED GIRL WINS RIGHT TO MANAGE $1,000,000 ESTATE (Special to The Tribune) Kansas City, Mo., April 14— Miss Sarah Rector, America's $1,000,000 oil queen, is rejoicing at her home following the decision of Judge J. E. Guinot, deciding that she was competent to take care of her own money. Two applications were filed one by John Collins, colored, an uncle of Miss Rector, asking that Monte Simpson, white be appointed a guardian, and another by G. C. Parker, white, asking that he be appointed guardian of the estate. The applications charged that because of her age, Miss Rector was incompetent to handle the large income from her fortune. Judge Guinot ruled that Miss Rector was of legal age and capable of administrating her own estate. The Rector estate, the value of which is estimated at $1,500,000, consists of $500,000 in oil lands in Oklahoma and $1,000,000 in Kansas. The judge not only refused the plea of a white and a colored man to manage her estate, but complimented Miss Sarah highly on her intelligence and thrift. Miss Rector's wealth is derived from her allotment in the great cushing oil fields, one of the richest fields in Oklahoma. She received this allotment under the Creek Indian Act, which gave Negroes held as slaves by Indians the same property rights as their masters. The allotment yields an annual income between $30,000 and $40,000. A large part of this revenue Miss Rector has invested in Liberty bonds and farm land. She has about $300,000 invested in the bonds and her 970 acres of land are valued at nearly $100,000. Miss Rector, who is a pure blood Negro, lives with her parents in what was once one of the most fashionable districts of the city, but is now being taken over by the wealthier colored folk. Apparently she supplies both the funds and financial genius for the family, and she manages the house hold well and economically. She owns an automobile, not pretentious but good, and in the matter of dress is about on a par with the average girl of her age. She is a high school graduate, but she did not win any honors at school. To Charles H. Galloway, a learned and brilliant young attorney, who is legal adviser for Miss Rector, is due the credit for the successful termination of the fight that has been going on in the courts for years and both Miss Rector and Judge Calloway have been showered with congratulations; she for having the race loyalty and courage to employ a Negro lawyer in a contest involving such large sums and he, for the magnificent and masterly manner in which he has handled the case from beginning to WHAT'S IN A NAME "What is your name? Asked the mistress of her new Chinese cook. "My name is Wang Hang Koo," was the reply. "Oh, I shall never be able to remember that," said the lady. "I shall call you John." "Velly, well, ma'am," said the Chinaman. "And what is your name ma'm?" "Mrs. Percival Smith-Jones." "Me no lemmebel that," said the Chinaman. "I shall call you Sally." TEXAS AROUSED (Dallas, Tex., April 14.—A "law and order" mass meeting was held by leaders of a movement discountening "river bottom courtrooms" and "clandestine applications of the lash." "We are going to form ourselves into a strongly organized body to enforce the laws of the state, the county and the city, and will not wear masks to do it." said Chairman M. M. Crane. "Without looking toward the millinery shop window his wife rushed on and met him on time." MADAM A. E. MALONE AND PARTY. SPEND WEEK IN PHOENIX Phoenix was honored this week by a visit from Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Malone, owners of the Poro College of Beauty Culture of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. S. G. Mundy of Quincy, Lll. and Mrs. Theo. M. Brinson of Albuquerque, N. M. The party arrived in the city Tuesday morning over the Santa Fe and were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackett during their stay. The Poro College of Hair and Beauty Culture, of which Mr. and Mrs Malone are owners, cost $300,000; covers an area of 50,500 square feet; is four stories, basement, roof garden, auditorium, elevators and dining rooms. Has 150 employees and 30,000 Opo agents throughout the country. The Malones recently donated $10,000 toward an orphanage for colored children in St. Louis and are returning now to that city so that they may be present at the laying of the corner stone. Mr. and Mrs. Malone are on a sightseeing trip, having left Albuquerque, N. M., last Thursday for the Grand Canyon of Arizona, where they spent several days, coming later to Prescott where they spent a few hours and then proceeded to Phoenix, Mrs. Mundy, who is accompanying them is a close friend of the Malones, having known them for many years. Mrs. Theo, M. Brinson, who also is in the party is a resident of Albuquerque, N. M., and entertained the Malones and their friend while they were in the Duke city. To show their appreciation, the Malones invited Mrs. Brinson to make the trip to the Grand Canyon, Prescott and Phoenix as their guest. Mrs. Brinson is an old acquaintance of Editor and Mrs. Smith and was their house guest while in the city. The party left Friday evening, the Malones and Mrs. Mundy returning to St. Louis and Mrs. Brinson to her home in Albuquerque, Mr. and Mrs. Malone are among the wealthiest people of our group in the United States, still they are very modest, unassuming and easy of approach. They went on a sight-seeing trip about Phoenix and the valley and were favorably impressed with our wonderful city and its environs. It was intimated that they may make an investment in Phoenix. While in the city, Mrs. Malone combined business with pleasure and called a meeting of all Poro agents in this community at the residence of Mrs. R.C. Howard, 38 North 11th St. She made a talk on salesmanship and further instructed the agents in the Poro method of hair and scalp treatment. There are many Poro agents in Phoenix and all were present at these meetings held Wednesday and Thursday evenings. FATHER OF 32 KIDS AT AGE OF NINETY SIX (Associated Negro Press) Gary, Ind., Apr. 14—Addison Holmes, body servant to Gen. U. S. Grant while the latter was president of the United States, died here today. He was 96 years old and had been born and raised a slave. At the outbreak of the civil war he joined the Union forces. Holmes had been married and was the father of thirty-two children. MAN 109 YEARS OLD HAS 152 CHILDREN (Special to The Tribune) Memphis, Tenn., April. 14.—Willis Gore is the father of one hundred fifty-two descendants. He has twenty-four children by his five wives, fifty-four grand children, forty-two great grandchildren, and thirty-two great great grandchildren. Gore claims to be 109 years old. Money can't do everything but it can do everything that most people want to do. OKLAHOMA KLANSMEN DEFY ORDER ISSUED BY LAW OFFICERS OKLAHOMA KLANSMEN DEFY ORDER ISSUED BY LAW OFFICERS (Special to The Tribune) Tulsa, Okla., April 14.—Despite the orders of Mayor T. D. Evans that the Ku Klux Klan would not be permitted to parade in Tulsa tonight more than 2,000 white robed men led by fifteen klansmen on snow white horses, bearing an American flag and a firey cross began moving slowly through the business district shortly after 8 o'clock tonight while a crowd of onlookers that demoralized all traffic jammed the streets. Defy Mayor's Order An announcement early today of the proposed parade and the subsequent order of the mayor brought thousands of persons to the business section. Thirty minutes before the parade started an airplane flew over the business section. The plane circled continuously until the parade got under way. Simultaneously with the appearance of the first mounted klansman the airplane flashed an electrically lighted firey cross and hovered above the marchers. Mayor's Statement "Friday morning a communication written entirely with typewriter was handed to me by a messenger requesting permission for Ku Klux Klan No. 2, Realm of Oklahoma, to parade in this city Saturday night, April 1, between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock, over a route to be decided by them, and said route to exceed 18 blocks. It also requested police protection during said parade. Appeals to All Citizens "At the present time in Tulsa conditions are inflamed concerning various actions, whether true or not, attributed to this particular organization; race and religious prejudices and differences are strongly in evidence, and any appearance of the klan at this time is inopportune—very likely to cause disturbance of the peace to say the least. "In view of the conditions existing at the present time in this city, I believe it will be best to withhold any permit to parade in the streets as requested and I appeal to the members of said klan and to all citizens to use their influence to prevent this demonstration, and thus avoid any trouble that might arise." COLORED CHILDREN WIN FIRST PRIZE IN TOPEKA SCHOOLS (Special to The Tribune) Topeka, Kansas, April 14—In a city wide music memory contest held in the fourteen white and three colorde schools of Topeka, the colored children captured the first prize, $80; the second prize, a gold medal, also the third prize, a silver medal. The fourth prize went to a white school. Palm Sunday services conducted by Chaplain A. W. Thomas were very much enjoyed and heartily appreciated by all present. Mrs. E. W. Page after a week's seige of illness is able to be back at work again. "Silk Shirt Gus" and his Stylish Steppers appeared at New Service Club on April 6 in two hours of minstrel variety. The show is now appearing at the other camps along the border. Miss Gertrude Williams, sister of Mrs. Hattie Robinson, is a visitor from Los Angeles, California. It is said wedding bells are soon to ring for 1st Sgt. Lamb. Regt. Hdqs. Co. What about it sergeant. Mrs. W. B. Johnson, little daughter Lillian and mother-in-law, Mrs. Echols, have gone to Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Johnson plans an extensive visit at her home. Mrs. S. Chadman was on sick list last week. OF PHOE YNCHINGS IN 35 YEAR RD OF UNITED STATES CHING MUST GO ON 3,500 LYNCHINGS IN 35 YEARS IS RECORD OF UNITED STATES, AVERS LYNCHING MUST GO OR ELSE--- (By the Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., April 14.—"I do not believe any other members of the committee on judicial see the adjournment of the present session of C reporting an anti-lynching bill." The foregoing ringing declaration comes from McCormick of Illinois, in a letter of clear-cut actions on the subject of anti-lynching legislation. Senator McCormick, it will be recalled, introduced in the present session, urging federal action as Senator Curtis of Kansas, also, introduced a bill, seen from Senator McCormick's letter that what of all is action. As one of the most prominent senate, and one of the steering committee, Sen may be regarded as speaking with authority. The was addressed to Senator Knute Nelson, chairma- ary committee, and follows: n, D. C., April 14.—"I do not believe members of the committee on judicial amendment of the present session of C. anti-lynching bill." Ring ringing declaration comes from Illinois, in a letter of clear-cut a subject of anti-lynching legislation. McCormick, it will be recalled, introduces session, urging federal action as of Kansas, also, introduced a bill. Senator McCormick's letter that what. As one of the most prominent one of the steering committee, Sen ed as speaking with authority. The to Senator Knute Nelson, chairma and follows: Washington, D. C., April 14.—"I do not believe that you or any other members of the committee on judiciary will want to see the adjournment of the present session of Congress without reporting an anti-lynching bill." The foregoing ringing declaration comes from Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois, in a letter of clear-cut and frank statements on the subject of anti-lynching legislation. Senator McCormick, it will be recalled, introduced a bill early in the present session, urging federal action against lynching. Senator Curtis of Kansas, also, introduced a bill. It is plain to be seen from Senator McCormick's letter that what he desires most of all is action. As one of the most prominent members of the senate, and one of the steering committee, Senator McCormick may be regarded as speaking with authority. The Senator's letter was addressed to Senator Knute Nelson, chairman of the judiciary committee, and follows: 3.500 Lynchings in 35 Years. "I venture to call your attention on April 12, 1921, during the expiry by Senator Spencer and myself, and referred to your committee at the same time I may note that produced on the 24th of March, and the 21st of the following April, during the extraordinary session. "The measures, all of them which continues in this country menace to all law and to all const to argue the respective merits of referred, or to labour the question with the Dyer bill. I am will bill which the committee will represent Spencer is of the same mind the bills and action by the committee. "During the last thirty-five 3500 lynchings in the United State past, today lynching and race rer but a national issue. During the have been lynchings, as there lie between mobs of both races, from the Missouri to the Atlantic other members of the committee adjournment of the present sesss an anti-lynching bill. Our comm ment demand that Congress act Lynch Law "LYNCH LAW MUST GO sally adopted by editors and var action on this important legislat that this slogan be placed cons kept there until final passage of a bill in which Colored America to call your attention to the two 1921, during the extraordinary session, cancer and myself, and the House to your committee on January 27th. I may note that during the 66th-64th of March, and Senator Spencer the following April, bills like those in extraordinary session of the present measures, all of them seek to put an end in this country, a blot upon our law and to all constituted authority, prospective merits of the several bills, labour the question of constitution, over bill. I am willing to support an committee will report and I do not of the same mind. I write to urgency by the committee. The last thirty-five years there he has in the United States. Whatever manching and race rioting is not a law issue. During the last two or the chings, as there have been outbreaks of both races, from the Lakes to the Atlantic. I do not believe of the committee on Judiciary will of the present session of congress wag bill. Our common conscience and that Congress act to stamp out ly Lynch Law Must Go. "LAW MUST GO!" That slogan may editors and various organization important legislation. It has been can be placed conspicuously in the final passage of the bill. There are Colored Americans are more vita- "I venture to call your attention to the two bills introduced on April 12, 1921, during the extraordinary session of Congress, by Senator Spencer and myself, and the House (Dyer) bill, read and referred to your committee on January 27th-of this year. At the same time I may note that during the 66th Congress I introduced on the 24th of March, and Senator Spencer introduced on the 21st of the following April, bills like those introduced by us during the extraordinary session of the present congress. "The measures, all of them seek to put an end to lynching, which continues in this country, a blot upon our civilization, a menace to all law and to all constituted authority. I do not seek to argue the respective merits of the several bills to which I have referred, or to labour the question of constitutionality in connection with the Dyer bill. I am willing to support any anti-lynching bill which the committee will report and I do not doubt that Senator Spencer is of the same mind. I write to urge consideration of the bills and action by the committee." "During the last thirty-five years there have been nearly 3500 lynchings in the United States. Whatever may be true of the past, today lynching and race rioting is not a local or sectional, but a national issue. During the last two or three years there have been lynchings, as there have been outbreaks of violence, between mobs of both races, from the Lakes to the Gulf and from the Missouri to the Atlantic. I do not believe that you or the other members of the committee on Judiciary will want to see the adjournment of the present session of congress without reporting an anti-lynching bill. Our common conscience and common judgment demand that Congress act to stamp out lynching." Lynch Law Must Go. "LYNCH LAW MUST GO!" That slogan is being universally adopted by editors and various organizations as the call to action on this important legislation. It has been recommended that this slogan be placed conspicuously in the newspapers and kept there until final passage of the bill. There has never been a bill in which Colored Americans are more vitally interested. Mrs. C. D. Gladney was called home sooner than she had planned because of illness in her home. Mr. Charles Crawley and Miss Delmar Steinburger were united in holy bonds of matrimony on Saturday, April 8. Many friends wish the newly weds a pleasant journey over the sea of matrimony. Under election of officers of 24th Infantry Tennis Association in last week's paper, Mrs. J. Y. Dendy elected to treasurer was omitted. We are sorry that this error occurred. Mrs. Tootsie Davis went to El Paso last week and brought back her infant son, Billie, who has been visiting his aunt. BLYTHE, CALIF. (By Rev. J. M. Robinson Sunday was a great day in Blythe. Excellent services were held at the Zion Methodist church, also at St. Paul Baptist church. After services Pastor Robinson of the Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. Weir and Mrs. Walter Mays were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Evans. A sumptuous repast was served, after which we we were called to the sick bed of Mr. A. W. Wise. He suffered a paralytic stroke last year and since has been confined to his home. His condition is serious. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year HOENIX IN 35 YEARS ED STATES, AVERS ST GO OR ELSE--- "I do not believe that you or committee on judiciary will want to present session of Congress without notification comes from Senator Medill or of clear-cut and frank state-ching legislation. He recalled, introduced a bill early federal action against lynching. Introduced a bill. It is plain to be better that what he desires most most prominent members of the committee, Senator McCormick in authority. The Senator's letter Nelson, chairman of the judici- ation to the two bills introduced extraordinary session of Congress, and the House (Dyer) bill, read on January 27th of this year. At during the 66th Congress I introduced Senator Spencer introduced on bills like those introduced by us of the present congress. I seek to put an end to lynching, a blot upon our civilization, a instituted authority. I do not seek the several bills to which I have one of constitutionality in connecting to support any anti-lynching sort and I do not doubt that Sen. I write to urge consideration of committee. The years there have been nearly ages. Whatever may be true of the voting is not a local or sectional, the last two or three years there have been outbreaks of violence, from the Lakes to the Gulf and I do not believe that you or the son Judiciary will want to see the son of congress without reporting on conscience and common judgment to stamp out lynching." *Must Go.* "That slogan is being univerious organizations as the call to action. It has been recommended obviously in the newspapers and the bill. There has never been as are more vitally interested. MEETS APPROVAL OF KLAN (Associated Negro Press) Wichita, Kan., April 14.—While delivering a sermon on the Ku Klux Klan at a body, Kans., Rev. J. Lee Releford, pastor of the Christian church there was given a letter by several men dressed in the regalia of the Ku Klux Klan, congratulating him and his church. WONDERFUL RECORD Chicago, Ill., April 14—Lieut. Wm. F. Childs, the only Negro policeman in the United States to attain his rank, has retired after 25 years of service. For the last eight years, Lieut. Childs has been assigned to the identification bureau. He was recognized as a finger print and Bertillion system expert. Beavers do no work for a period of three months or more each summer. B. Young is on the sick list this week. The weather is rather cool in this section and the farmers are rushing their cotton planting. Soon work will be plentiful in the valley. The social given last week by the B. B. and B. club was a success in every way. Fined $1000 J. L. Carter, a train porter of El Paso, Texas, who was arrested several days ago by federal agents on a charge of transporting intoxicating liquor, entered a plea of guilty on two counts for alleged violation of the national prohibition amendment, and was fined $500 on each count, totaling $1000. PHOTO-ENGRAVERS UNDER ONE HEAD S. Harry Robertson, owner of the Phoenix Engraving company, has purchased the Arizona Photo Engraving company from Dulmage & Dunbar. The name of the company will be changed to the Phoenix, Arizona Photo Engraving company, 35 East Washington street, the location being the same as that which the Phoenix Engraving company has occupied for the past 12 years. By merging the two plants and through the addition of more equipment, Mr. Robertson says Arizona is given one of the most complete and modern photo engraving plants in the southwest. About 15 years ago Mr. Robertson installed the first plant in Arizona for making newspaper and magazine M. B. We Loan The Most 15 North First Avenue cuts. Since that time the business has been steadily expanding and now ranks, Mr. Robertson says, with the best. When he started, Mr. Robertson employed Virgil J. Bohn, who has been with the concern steadily every since it started and now has been placed in charge of the etching department. C. J. Johnson, who has been following the photo engraving business for 31 years, was brought from San Francisco and is now in charge of the photographing department. The art department is composed of such well known artists as Dave Swing and A. Treman Helm, Temple Emery, formerly manager of the Arizona Photo Engraving company, will be associated with the new concern in a similar capacity. The direction of the new organization will be under the personal supervision of Mr. Robertson, who is widely known throughout Arizona and California. He is an active member of the Rotary club and most of all the other organizations in the city. OUR PHONE IS 4979 □-□ "Cuts That Print" □-□ The Arizona Photo Engraving Co. has been purchased by S. Harry Robertson and merged with the Phoenix Engraving Co. The telephone number is now 4979 and the name— PHOENIX ARIZONA PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. 35 East Washington St. Phoenix, Ariz. Out of Town Dependable Work Solicited Service Saturday, April 15, 1922 Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results. KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMPLIN 146 E. Adams St. Phone 5055 FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX GROW 5-Room modern house; lot 50x23 feet; $1750; $250 cash; $20 a month. 6-Room brick, furnished, $2850; $500 cash, $25 a month. 12-Room apartment furnished $5500; $500 cash, $50 a month. M. H SHELTON THE GEO. F. MERRYMAN CO. Undertakers and Embalmers 124 North Second Ave. Telephone 5051 PIANO TUNING and repairing, also all small musical instruments, 20 years' experience. All work guaranteed. John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. 805 South 5th avenue. Phone 4648. PORO SYSTEM HAIRDRESSING Graduate of the Poro College of Hair and Beauty Culture and specialize in the Poro System of hair and scalp treatment, shampooing, manicuring and facial massaging. I also teach the Poro System. Phone 4836 for appointments. MRS. R. C. HOWARD. 38 N. 11th St. MONEY TO LOAN We loan money on Diamonds Watches, Guns, Bags and Clothing. PHOENIX LOAN & JEWELRY CO Booker T. Washington Memorial Hospital, 1842 East Jefferson street Phoenix, Arizona. Phone 6723. Rates: $12.50 per week and up. TRANSFER AND DELIVERY Haulung is a service and we are ready to serve your every need. Just tell us your wants. We aid in the proper packing and preparation of goods to be shipped or moved. Geo. M. Finley, the Transfer man. Phone 5950. Stand, 17 South 4th Street. Painter and Decorator Painting, paperhanging, kalsomining and decorating. Estimates given. Years' of experience; all work guaranteed. Apply or write. 14 So. 10th Street, Phoenix, Arizona. CHICAGO PAINT STORE L. J. Lawlor, Prop. Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Etc. Phone 3496 336 E. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona FOR RENT-Three room apartment furnished or unfurnished. All modern conveniences; close in, right on car line. Apply 14 N. 11th St. FOR RENT-Two rooms and screen porch; gas, electric lights and other modern conveniences, Cottage Court 920 East Washington St. KOOL KITCHEN KAFE Again open under the old management with everything you want to eat. If you don't see what you want, ask for it ice cream and cold drinks at all times. Courteous treatment-Right Prices. H. H. Rice, manager. 446 East Jefferson St. Phone 2068. WANTED-Colored agent in Phoenix and velvity to write life insurance, ages two to fifty. Also monthly premium, health and accident insurance. Up to date policies, John R O'Donnell, Manager, Cloverleaf Life & Casualty Co., P. O. Box 567, Tucson, Arizona. When a politician is a little timid about taking a position on a paramount question, he says in an unusually loud voice that opposition is clouding the issue. A hotel keeper has been found in Missouri who is so mean that when a baby was born in one of his rooms he immediately wrote its name on the register and began charging it for room and board—Boston Transcript. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL By R. L. S., Society Editor Mrs. Ruth Raynor left recently for St. Claire, N. J. She was met at Newark by her husband who accompanied her to St. Claire, where the couple will reside. She writes that she is doing nicely and likes th eeast fine. She plans to remain for an indefinite time. Sgt. Monroe Berkley and wife of Fort Huachuca are visitors in the city and are staying at the residence of Mrs. Lula Johnson, 14 So. 11th street. Mrs. Berkley is a sister of Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Ed Mays and they with their friends, are making her stay in Phoenix a pleasant one. Sgt. Berkley is a member of the famous 10th Cavalry stationed at Fort Huachuca and is on a furlough. They have been in the city some time and will return to the Fort Thursday, April 20th. They are favorably impressed with our city and Sgt. Berkley stated that when he is discharged, he may come Phoenix to reside. Members of the Golden Lily Pleasure Club met Tuesday evening, April 11th, at the residence of Capt. and Mrs. Wm. Glass, 1119 South 6th avenue, with Miss Marline Smith and Mr. Walter McMath as hosts. Many were present and after enjoying games, delicious refreshments were served. Members of this club will enjoy an Easter egg hunt the 16 when every member is requested to be present. Next regular meeting of the club will be with Mrs. E. L. Wright and F. M. White at the residence of Mrs. Wright at 519 South Third --- --- 1 TIME Ne Off to New Jersey Visitors from Hauchuca The G. L. P. Club An Easter Message From the Boston Store Men's Section ALL the world is dressing up for Easter--an occasion that officially marks the opening of the Spring Season. And right now we have never presented a finer stock, never so complete, at prices so alluring. Men who have shopped everywhere tell us that there are no equals in values anywhere. We've known that right along--so have hundreds of others who have bought from us. In time you, too, can find out what you can get in real values here. ---Representing some of the best Values offered in years--- and involving a selection that includes all the popular new styles---Sport Models, form fitting and semi-form fitting, with patterns and fabrics that are sure to please men of particular wants. ---Sizes to fit all men---Suits guaranteed to satisfy. avenue. All members urged to attend the meeting Tuesday as election of officers will be held. F. M. White vice president, Mrs. E. L. Wright, secretary. Dunbar Club Notes Ladies of the Dunbar club met April 6th with Mrs. L. K. Wallace, 1709 East Jefferson and this week with Mrs. O. W. Jones, 1710 East Madison The meeting next week will be with Mrs. Wm. Mabry, 1026 East Jefferson All members urged to attend. ```markdown ``` Howards Are Hosts Sunday, April 9, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Howard of 726 West Grant street entertained with a beautifully appointed dinner party complimentary to Miss L. Williams of Lawrence, Kansas, and Mrs. Keagler of Los Angeles, Cal. The house was artistically decorated for the occasion and place card covers were laid for honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. G. Williams, M. rand Mrs. Phil Greene, the host and hostees. A sumptuous repast was served after which the guests were entertained with music by the Victrola. The Rev. M. Thompson, pastor of the C. M. E. church, announces a special sermon for Sunday morning, subject: "Hope of the Resurrection." This is Rev. Thompson's master piece, and all Phoenix is invited to come out Sunday morning and hear this great sermon. Sunday evening at the Second Baptist church, an interesting, enthusiastic and well attended meeting of the Boston Store THE DAYLIGHT DEPARTMENT STORE. B.Y.P.U. was held. The topic for discussion was: "Are We Responsible for Our Thoughts?" Many good thoughts were brought out by the speakers and the discussion was very interesting. At the close of the meeting a short talk was made by Editor Smith. He encouraged the B.Y.P.U. workers and appealed to the young people to attend these meetings regularly. A. A. Turner president, C. C. Dotsen, teacher, Miss Rosa Cunningham, secretary. At the Churches Last Sunday was a great day at all the churches and good attendance is reported. Excellent sermons were delivered and the collections were above the average. Epworth League The regular meeting of the Epworth League was held Sunday evening at the C. M. E church and the attendance was large. The subject: "Better Giving," was opened by Mrs. C. S. V. Jones, who read a very interesting and instructive paper. Later, all took part in the discussion and many helpful thoughts were brought out. The league literature has arrived and the regular league topics will be taken up each Sunday in order. Sunday the topic for discussion will be: "The Resurrection of Jesus and the Eternal Life for Bellevers." John 11:25-27; 2 Cor. 4:4-18. Matthew White president, Mrs. J. Tannehill, secretary. Visitor from Ray Chester Maryland, a former Phoenix boy, was over last week from Ray and spent several days in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Chas. Fish, in 909 East Jefferson street. Chester is the former Ray representative for the Phoenix Tribune and his services are greatly missed. We shall be glad when the mines again become active and Chester resumes his position as the Ray scribe for The Tribune. He returned to Ray Monday. Leaves for Fort Whipple Mr. Clarence Lindsey of 1317 East Jefferson street, who, the past few months has been a patient in the DENTAL PROGRESS During the last century, dentistry has advanced from the mere pulling of teeth to one of the learned professions and it is now readily accepted as one of the greatest healing arts, through oral prophylaxis and the prevention of disease. How long has it been since you gave your dentist an opportunity to save YOUR teeth and protect YOUR health? Examination Free X-Ray Diagnosis Better Dentistry For Less Money SANITARY DENTISTS DOCTORS MORRISON and BLYTHE 36 E. WASHINGTON ST. Phone 3089 Gas Administered All Work Guaranteed Phoenix Sanitorium, left last Saturday for Fort Whipple where he will remain for an indefinite time. He was accompanied by his mother, who will remain with him during his stay at the government barracks. A letter received from him this week, informs us that they arrived safely and he is feeling fine as a fiddle. Among Pioneers Pioneers from every section of the state have gathered in Phoenix this week and were guests of the Arizona Republican. "The State's Greatest Newspaper." Among them was our own Robert M. Hudson of Phoenix, who came to Arizona in 1885, spent two years in Tucson, moved to Phoenix and has been here ever since. There are several other colored men in Phoenix who are pioneers, but they took no part in the celebration held at Riverside park. Mr. Hudson is the only man of the race who yearly takes part in the reunion of pioneers. Emancipation Celebration The great Emancipation Celebration will be held June 19th at East Lake PAGE THREE Park. The program includes barbecue, baseball, speaking and a big dance at night. Get ready to enjoy yourself as you have never before. Every Negro in the Salt River Valley should attend this celebration. Preperations also will be made to accommodate people from Mesa, Tucson, Phoenix and other towns in the state. All roads lead to Phoenix on June 19th and everybody will be found at East Lake Park. K K K Again Active People in the vicinity of the Second Baptist church, 5th street and Jefferson, are given an opportunity to see the activities of the K. K. K., dally. Diagonally across' the street from this church, the Kool Kitchen Kafe is being operated under the old management and serves everything you want to eat at popular prices. Old fashioned home cooking is their specialty and the service is the best. Mr. H. H. Rice is active manager or chief Kleagle. Mrs. Haynes, a prominent southern cook is in charge of the kitchen and holds te position of Grand Goblin or chef cook. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING POENX TR NA'S LEADING NEWS announces Its Fourth Annual Subscript Bargain Offer THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE "ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER" Announces Its Fourth Annual Subscription 195 R ONE YEAR -- 52 BIG PAYS FOR ONE YEAR -- 52 BIG ISSUES PAYS FOR ONE YEAR -- 52 BIG ISSUES Mail This Coupon NEW SUBSCRIBERS Phoenix Tribune Box 1052 Phoenix, Ariz. Gentlemen:—Inclosed find $1.95 in payment one year's subscription to The Tribune Please send to address below. Name ..... Street ... City ..... State ..... Mail This Coupon OLD SUBSCRIBERS Phoenix Tribune Box 1052 Phoenix, Ariz. Gentlemen:—Inclosed find $1.95 which renews my subscription to The Tribune for one year. My present subscription expires ..... Name ..... Street ..... City ..... State .... agents while this offer lasts--mail No commission to agents while this offer lasts--mail checks direct to us PAGE FOUR Save 40 per cent on your year's subscription by mailing your $1.95 check or Money Order now. This offer is open to both old and new subscribers and affords an excellent opportunity to save 40% on your year's subscription. If your subscription will not expire until June, July or later, mail your check for $1.95 and we will credit you with a paid up yearly subscription from date of expiration of your present subscription. This gives all a chance to share in this big saving. Don't overlook this opportunity. Mail your $1.95 now and save 40 per cent. Saturday, April 15, 1922 Only once a year This offer is made only once each year. It is only during this period that you can subscribe for this big independent weekly newspaper at less than the regular subscription price. Do not overlook this opportunity--Take advantage of this big newspaper bargain. Send your $1.95 now, before this offer closes. When this offer is withdrawn, no subscriptions will be accepted for less than the regular price of $2.50 a year. You can't afford to let this opportunity pass. 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