Phoenix Tribune

Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes Phoenix Welcomes Masonic Grand Lodge Delegates Vol.V. No.6 COLORED WOMEN'S CHARITY CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN MONDAY What promises to be one of the most delightful social affairs of the season, is the musical entertainment and dance to be given Monday night, May 1, by the Colored Women's Charity Club at the Frolic, First street and Polk. The famous Morrison Jazz Bandits and entertainers have secured to render music for the occasion and this feature alone will be well worth the price of admission. A musical program will be rendered in the early part of the evening and a fashion show also will be held Madam O. G. Howard, designer and modiste, will have charge of the fashion show and all the latest creations in spring and summer wear for ladies will be displayed on living models. Those we do not wish to dance may attend the musical program and fashion show which will be held before dancing begins. The Charity club was very fortunate to secure the Morrison orchestra as this aggregation of musicians has been in the city two weeks, playing for the Shrine circus and the other attractions held in the city this week, and have made a wonderful reputation. Dancing will begin at 9:30 and continue until 1 a.m. The price is one dollar to everybody. Proceeds for benefit of the Charity club. Committee on arrangements: J. A. Green, Roland, Dumas, Milton Lewis, Chas, Gardner, Arthur Arbo, Johnnie Farrell, Walter McKenney, Phil Green, Bert Trice, B. F. Hall, Mesdames Jessie James, Emma Gardner, Lynn Ross Carter, Ada Stewart, Lucille Green, L. Ada Walker, Lizzie Williams, Fannie Howard, Estell Wright, Gus Williams, floor manager; Sylvester Vaughn and Green, assist ant floor managers. Good music, good order and a rocking good time assured all who attend. COLONEL WATTERSON REMEMBERED HIS COLORED SERVANTS COLONEL WATTERSON REMEMBERED HIS COLORED SERVANTS Louisville, April 28.—Col Henry Watterson, great journalist, left an estate of $228,000 according to his will, which was probabted Tuesday. Little was given outside of the family but he did remember the colored help in this will; $2,000 to James Wilson, $1,000 to Henry Watterson Wilson, and $500 to Victor Wilson. But to the entire country, white and black allike, he left these brave words: "There is nothing I want for me and my family, I am not willing to accord to the Negro and his family." There is the solution of the Negro question in a nutshell. Here From Tucson Mr. Percy Watts of Tucson is a recent arrival in Phoenix and is staying at the residence of Mrs. Rachaea Moore, 16th street and Jackson. He is representing the Cloverleaf Life and Caualty Co., of Jacksonville, III, and will make his headquarters in Phoenix. He represents a strong company and should do a big business among our people in this community. He comes highly recommended and we believe he will build up a great business here. Mr. Watts is an accomplished young man, a member of the Baptist church and has a pleasing personality. We welcome him to our city. In Dining Car Service Mr. Chas. F. Carter, of 715 West Grant street, is in the dining car service, running between Phoenix and Ashfork. He is relieving Mr. O. G. Howard of 726 West Grant street, who is confined to his home suffering with rheumatism. Mr. Howard is a veteran employee of the Santa Fe, having been with the system many years. Mr. Carter has been indisposed the past year but is now feeling fine. BIG RACE CONGRESS WILL MEET MAY 3-5 IN WASHINGTON D. C (Special to The Tribune) Washington, D. C., April 28.—"ON TO WASHINGTON, ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND STRONG." The call has been issued by the president of the congress and already preparations are being made by those who are expecting to attend this great Race Uniting Session of the National Race Congress. President Jornigan has issued the call to the colored peoples of the world, the sound having traveled as far as Canada, India and Africa. In accord with the constitution Dr. Jernagin has issued this call for the purpose of assembling at the Seventh Annual Session to be known as the Race Uniting Session, to meet at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, in Washington, D. C., during the days of May 3rd, 4th and 5th. The liberality of the constitution of the National Race Congress makes it easy for all organizations to affiliate. The congress is broad in this action and hence all local units, fraternities, benevolent leagues, associations or organizations for race uplift, and individuals are urged to send representatives. At this session a declaration of principles for the Negro race will be drafted by a commission of race leaders and educators from the different racial groups. Prof. Kelly Miller is to be the chairman of this commission and after the adoption of this declaration of principles by the members of the congress, it will be used as a code of action. Such an accomplishment will prove of benefit in more than one way. Besides being established as a code of race action for members of our group, it will serve as a source of inspiration for the youth of the race. For this we as a race have been long in need, and the placing of such an acute matter in the hands of such men as Prof. Kelly Miller almost assures us of its adoption by the members of the race congress, as well as the carrying out of such principles. This session of the race congress will be addressed by some of the greatest speakers and lecturers of the world. Besides coming from distant sections of the country, they will journey from South Africa. From India will come Prof Goonaskara, who lectured in this country a short time ago; Dr. Plodge, from South Africa; Rev. William Guy, from Canada, who helped greatly in the recent Bullock case; Dr. Hargrove, from North Carolina; Dr. Bryant, from Georgia; Dr. Tindlay, from Pennsylvania, and Dr. Pollard, from Alabama, are among those to be present at this session. Many United States congressmen and senators will attend, several of whom will address the session. The interest shown by those in Washington has grown remarkably since the executive secretary (Dr. Marshall A. Talley, of Homestead, Pa.) returned from his extended trip through the south and told of the dire necessity of truthful information our people were in need of. Washington is fast getting ready to take care of the many thousands who plan to attend the session, and plans have been formulated whereby each and every delegate will be taken care of. All persons intending to be present at this Race Uniting Session of the National Race Congress should write Rev. J. Harvey, the chairman of the executive committee, 1336 T street, Northwest, Washington, D. C. Chicken Dinner Sunday All Phoenix invited to dine at the K. K. K., corner 5th street and Eastf Jefferson, Sunday, April 30. A big chicken dinner will be served, beginning at 11:30 and continuing until 4 p. m. Roast chicken with dressing, green peas, new potatoes, hot corn bread, salad, dessert, tea, coffee or milk. Old fashioned home cooking; prompt and polite service. Bring the family—Adv. Several of the boys from Ft. Whipple came down last week and attended the encampment held in Phoenix the past several days. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922 RECEPTION MONDAY BY HOSPITAL CLUB WAS GRAND AFFAIR A brilliant reception was given Monday evening April 24 by the Booker T. Washington Hospital and Relief club, in honor of Miss Susie Brown, former nurse at the hospital and Miss Arizona Purdee, who recently arrived from Tuskegee, Ala., and is employed as head nurse in this hospital. The affair was well attended, delicious refreshments were served, after which a special program was rendered. Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon made a pleasing talk in which she outlined the object of the Relief Club, told of some of its activities and extended an invitation to all present to become members of the club. Other interesting talks were made by some of the distinguished guests present, after which the following persons enrolled as members and paid the 10 cents dues required of all members: Mr. Percy Watts of Tucson, who made an interesting talk, encouraging the members in their work; Mrs. Rachael L. Smith, Miss Inez Stewart, Mrs. E. E. Potts, Rev. E. D. Greene and Madam Kaeglar of Los Angeles, Cal. The club meets every Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Booker T. Washington Hospital, corner 14th street and Jefferson and the general public is invited to attend the meetings. Miss Susie Brown, one of the guests in whose honor the reception was given, will leave Sunday evening for her home in La Grange, Ga. She was a loyal member of the Relief Club and her place will be hard to fill. The club extends best wishes for her success wherever she may go. POSTERMASTERSHIP AT BOLEY OKLA. GOES TO PROMINENT NEGRO Boley, Okla. (Special)—George W. Perry, formerly regimental sergeant major of 805th Pioneer infantry, was confirmed by the senate, Tuesday, April 11, as postmaster of Boley, Okla. Mr. Perry was formerly editor of The Boley Progress prior to his service in the army, where he was given credit for mapping out a courier system in the Meuse Aisne area that was a model of compactness and efficiency. He is widely known as an able writer and newspaper man. He is prominent in church and civic circles. He is assistant secretary of the Boley Commercial Club and Post Historian of the Ward-Hawkins Post, American Legion, 234 of Boley, Oklahoma. He is a young married man and his wife is one of the teachers of this city. They have one child, George Udell, bright, happy youngster eight months old. Mrs. Young Is Hostess Sunday, April 23 Mr. and Mrs. D. W Young of 1232 East Madison street were hosts at a delightful dinner party complimentary to a few friends. Covers were laid for Mrs. Roan and son of Mesa, Mr. G. T. Tinsley and the host and hostess. A sumptuous repast was served and enjoyed. Mrs. Roan and son spent the week in Phoenix and attended the Shrine circus which held forth at 15th avenue and West Washington street. They attended church services Sunday morning at the Church of God in Christ and left Sunday evening for their home in Mesa. Miss Ferguson of Mesa also spent a few days in Phoenix last week and attended the Shrine circus. Lest You Forget Monday night, May 8, will be "Society Night" at the .AM.E. church, when the Hawkins' Sexette appears in concert. Hy Class Quality.—Advt. Friends of Mrs. Ennls Bell, of 822 East Jefferson street, will be grieved to learn that she is confined to her home on account of illness. Se has been very sick but is now improving. PROMINENT MASON GROWS DESPONDENT COMMITS SUICIDE PROMINENT MASON GROWS DESPONDENT COMMITS SUICIDE (Special to The Tribune) Kansas City, Mo., April 28.—Greater Kansas City and the entire jurisdiction of Missouri were never so shocked as they were when the news flashed over the country last Friday afternoon that Geo. W. K. Love, proprietor of Love's theatre, 24th and Vine streets, for eleven years Grand Secretary of the Masons, and for four years Grand Royal Patron of the Eastern Star, had in a moment of despondency and mental lapse, drank carbolic acid, dying a short while after being discovered. He was found lying on the floor of his theatre, the tell-tale marks on his lips and chin indicated what he had done; physicians were hurriedly summoned but to no avail and he passed away quietly in the presence of his devoted wife, mother, and other members of his family. Geo. W. K. Love was one of the most courteous, refined and lovable young men that this city has produced and he numbers his friends by the thousands. He was the victim of unjust and unmerited treatment in the Masonic fraternity which weighed heavily on his mind and coupled with a financial slump in his business, was more than he could stand, and, leaving a note to his loyal and devoted wife who stood by him in every emergency, and to his dear mother, passed into the presence of his maker. The funeral was held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from his residence with a service that occupied only twenty minutes all of which he requested in his letter, and the pall-bearers were: Past Grand Master Nelson C. Crews, Past Grand Master W. W. Fields of Cameron, Mo.; Past Grand Warden I. H. Bradbury of St. Louis, Mo.; Hon. C. A. Franklin, editor of the Kansas City Call; James Baker his most trusted and intimate associate in business, and David Allen, a life long friend and class associate. Impressive services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. D. D. A. Holmes, D. D., who in beautiful language portrayed the sterling worth and integrity of the deceased. After the singing of "Nearer My God to Thee" and "Jesus Lover of My Soul," the body was conveyed to Highland cemetery for its final rest. Hundreds of friends viewed the body on Sunday and the house was crowded as well as the porches of neighboring residences to witness the funeral services. Floral offerings occupied the entire lower floor and came from all sections and were among the most beautiful ever seen here. KU KLUX KLANISM WILL BE REAL ISSUE IN TEXAS CAMPAIGN KU KLUX KLANISM WILL BE REAL ISSUE IN TEXAS CAMPAIGN (Special to The Tribune ) Fort Worth, Tex., April 28.—Asserting that he is a klansman, Robert L. (Bob) Henry of Waco, former representative in congress, and now candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States senator, speaking here Saturday night, denounced the enemies of the Ku Klux Klan and said the organization must and would survive in Texas. He analyzed what he said were the tenets of the klan, declaring that Christianity and white supremacy are two of its cardinal principles, and asked: "Should the klan be destroyed because it puts the white man first?" "I am clothed with full authority to speak for the Klan," he said. "I belong to the Ku Klux Klan and feel honored to be a member. We hurt defiance to our enemies. Call on the battle. We are ready for it from this day forward. We are ready to contest every inch of ground." The Literary Digest prints an article on "No smoking in Shakespeare." What about the "piping times of peace?"—San Francisco Bulletin. IDEAL MAN HAS BOTH A PAST AND A FUTURE SAYS NOTED WRITER IDEAL MAN HAS BOTH A PAST AND A FUTURE SAYS NOTED WRITER (Special to The Tribune) London, April 27—A man is "more dangerous" for women between the ages of 30 and 50 than at any other time, declares Lady Angela Forbes in an article published Sunday. "Actually a man can be dangerous the minute that he looks at women with the eyes of a half awakened school boy. There is no age when a man can be trusted to not make a fool of himself if the time and circumstances are on the side of the temptress," says Lady Forbes. "The man who is married to a woman of his own age, who has not worn quite so well as himself, is also easily captivated. To my mind the charms of youth are much overrated, and the boy of 20, however charming he is at that age, will be far more dangerous when he is ten or twenty years older. "The man with a past is more attractive than the man with a future, and the combination of the two is not far from ideal." SCORNED GIRLS MAY RESORT TO BULETS TO AVENGE WRONGS (Special to The Tribune.) Chicago, April 28.—Women who cannot get redress in gold from men who have scorned them will get it in bullets. That was the warning Monday of J. C. McCarthy, attorney, who has represented many women in breach of promise suits. McCarthy was discussing the recent and noticeable fall in the price of love as set by juries in breach of promise suits. In four recent trials in Chicago sums of from $1 minimum to $25 maximum were given to women asking huge sums for broken love and life—and the fujors were chivalrous. The women thought different, making caustic comments on the "clannishness" of men who made up the juries. "Love still has a price," McCarthy said in an interview, "and women who can't collect before the bar will engage in an orgy of violence. "Where there has been a gross betrayal of confidence, $50,000 is a reasonable figure to demand. That is the price that should be placed on the broken love of a good woman." Arrivals From Pueblo Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor and Mrs. M. L. Smith of Pueblo, Colo. are in the city spending a few days with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shannon in 143 South 2nd street. They are motoring to the coast and made the trip from Pueblo without serious accident. They are enjoying their stay in Phoenix and may remain another week before continuing their trip to the coast. They enjoyed a fishing and hunting trip last week and plan another for this week. They are dear friends of Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Herring and informe' us that they left them well and happy. Mr. Henderson III Friends of Mr. Jim Henderson will regret to learn that he is confined to his home on account of illness. He underwent an operation recently and is slowly recovering. Mr. J McCoy is holding his position during his illness. *** Mrs. Williams Indisposed Friends of Mrs. Robert Williams, 1222 East Madison, will be grieved to learn that she is confined to her home on account of illness. The appearance of the Hawkin's La Creole Jubilee Sextette at Tanner chapel, has been postponed until Monday evening, May 8th. Society Night Monday, May 8, will be "Society Night," when the Hawkins' Sexette appears at the A. M. E. church. Hy Class Quality.-Advt. 588,618 CIVILIANS DRAWING PAY FROM UNCLE SAM MONTHLY (Special to The Tribune) Washington, April 28.—Uncle Sam continues to lead all private agencies as the heaviest employer of civilian labor in America, according to the latest figures of Director of the Budget Dawes. With 588,618 civilians drawing pay checks twice a month the government takes first rank as an employer. The number, however, shows a considerable reduction over the payroll first of last year when 643,833 were working for Uncle Sam. More than half of this force works in the Post office Department, which leads all other government departments in the number of civilians employed. The total, according to Dawes now handling Uncle Sam's mail is 301,779, compared to 298,834 a year ago. The money handlers come next, with 67,492 men and women working in the treasury department. This number shows a reduction of about 9,000 over the number employed there a year ago, but Dawes does not say whether this is due to having legs money to handle. The war and navy departments run a close race for third place with the sailors winning out. There are 61,488 civilians in the navy department and 61,242 in the soldier department. Uncle Sam also has 18,680 citizens looking after the interests of farmers under the supervision of the department of agriculture. His war veterans get the next best attention, with 18,277 civilians in the veterans' bureau. Most of the male employees in this bureau, by the way, are former soldiers. Irrigation and reclamation projects draw the next highest number of employees, with 17,400 workers looking after these interests in the interior department. The nation's trade comes next in importance, with 11,488 employees in the commerce department, while 5,598 employees handle records and run down cases in the department of justice. The shipping board, although facing sharp cuts in the near future, now has 5,401 civilians on its payroll, and the department of labor follows with 3,686 employees. Affairs of state are handled by the smallest number of employees of any of the government's department. There is a total of only 3,121 civilians assisting Secretary of State Hughes in guiding the nations' ship of state. This number, though, does not include 700 doormen and butlers engaged in service abroad. Of the total number, 63,822 are employed in Washington, while the remainedr are scattered across the face of the globe, though principally thruout the United States. Decoration Day Picnic A mammoth picnic will be given Tuesday May 30, by Moslem Patrol and the public is invited. The price for the round trip and lunch, which will be furnished by the Patrol, is $1.00. There will be absolutely no extra expense to anybody; one dollar pays for your day's sport. Don't plan any private picnics, go with the crowd this time and help in the great work the Patrol is trying to do. Some day we shall be proud and happy together. Soon the Moslems will be among you hounding you to death with tickets. Don't be a slacker—buy one. For information on this picnic see Ford White, Gus Williams or W. A. McKenney. Dunbar Club Notes Ladies of the Dunbar Art and Literary club will meet Thursday afternoon, May 4, with Mrs. W. J. Jones, 1646 East Jefferson street. All members urged to attend. The hour of meeting will be 2:30 o'clock. Be on time. At the Churches Splendid services were conducted at all the churches and the attendance was good. Big collections are reported and sipiritual sermons were delivered. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year The Most Sovereign Grand Lodge, F. and A. Masons of Arizona Jurisdiction, will meet in annual communication, Monday morning 10 o'clock at their hall in this city. The Rt. Worshipful Grand Master, Geo. W. Caldwell, of Phoenix, will preside over the entire Grand Session which will be attended by other Grand officers and delegates from every section of Arizona. This is the third annual communication of the Grand Lodge and the officers who will assist the Grand Master in conducting this Grand Session, are: R. W. Deputy Grand Master S. H. Hill of Yuma; R. W. Senior Grand Warden W. D. Alexander of Prescott; R. W. Junior Grand Warden Daniel Roberts of Douglas; R. W. Grand Treasurer Jacob Tull of Prescott; R. W. Grand Secretary Clay C. Crediled of Phoenix; R. W. Grand Lecturer A. M. Carter of Phoenix. Other grand officers are: W. Grand Trustee Jos. E. Ready; W. Grand Chaplain Allen Smith; W. Grand Senior Warden Clarence Morgan; W. Grand Junior Warden Jos. A. Anderson; W. Grand Senior Stewart Frank Erath; W. Grand Junior Stewart James Weatherly; W. Grand Orator S. E. Newell; W. Grand Marshall W. L. Brady; W. Grand Standard Bearer Geo. E. Jordan; W. Grand Sword Bearer Belford Taylor; W. Grand Pursuivant Thomas Turner; W. Grand Tylcer C. W. Dunlap. This session of the Grand Lodge brings together a representative group of colored men and their deliberations will be an epoch in the history of Arizona. The Most Sovereign Grand Chapter O. E. S., also will meet in annual session Wednesday morning with the Most Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Geo. W. Caldwell, presiding Phoenix welcomes the visitors and delegates to this grand session and will try to make their stay a pleasant one. We welcome you with all the cordiality contained in that one word—WELCOME! The city is yours. WOULD BAR KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS FROM STATE OF ARKANSAS WOULD BAR KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS FROM STATE OF ARKANSAS (Special to The Tribune.) Little Rock, Ark., April 28.—Application for an order forever restraining the Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and the state of Arkansas, from doing business in this state was filed in circuit court today by the state attorney general, Utley. Mr. Uutley also asks that a receiver be appointed to wind up the organization's affairs. The attorney general, alleges the organization violated the state insurance laws in contributing to a fund raised for the defense of Negroes charged with murder in connection with Elaine race riots in 1919. Lodge Notice All members of the Phoenix Tabernacle are hereby notified that, on account of the Grand Lodge meeting, there will be no session of the Daughters on their regular date, the first Friday in May, but all are urged to attend the next meeting which will be held the third Friday in May at which time business of great importance is to be transacted. By order of the C. P. Entertain at Dinner Saturday evening, April 22. Mrs. F. G. Gilbreath and mother, Mrs. L. Spikes, entetrained with a 6 o'clock dinner at their home 619 South 3rd avenue complimentary to Miss Susie Brown who is leaving soon for her home in La Grange, Ga. Covers were laid for the honor guest, Rev. and Mrs. M. Thompson, Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Sanford, Mrs. Floyd Wilson, and the hosts. A sumptuous repast was served and enjoyed. After dinner the guests wer entertained with music. Phoenix Key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LIFE Phoenix Published Every Saturday by the Address all Comm. PHOENIX P. O. Box 1052, Entered as Second-Class Matter June Arizona, under Ac Business Office: 1302 East J Managing Editor Subscription Rate One Year Six Months Member National News Advertising Rate All Matter for Publication MUST be as we go to print NOTICE TO An erroneous reflection upon the o person, firm or corporation which t TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon the publishers. This Paper holds a news franch uses its exclusive copyrighted dispatch The Associated Negro Press w clippings of national scope (sent at se Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Phoenix Tribune KEY TO Happiness AIRDONAS LEADING NEWSAPER 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 6250 Managing Editor ..... A. R. SMITH 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. This Paper holds a news franchise in the Associated Negro Press and uses its exclusive copyrighted dispatches. The Associated Negro Press will receive authentic news items or clippings of national scope (sent at sender's risk) at the office, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ONE YEAR OF HARDING (From the Pittsburg Courier.) The uncharitable Democ of official review of what the plished in one year. In the Harding with Mr. Wilson the significant accomplishments of the Grand Old Party. Every one knows the c a huge success. Why talk of Let us refer to other things the dear public, but which st charitable Democrats have tried to review of what the Republican party one year. In their desire to reach Mr. Wilson they have neglected accomplishments which should be held Party. Some knows the disarmament course. Why talk of such a notable effort to other things achieved at much public, but which stand out as pre-specific: City has developed a $150,000 Moveable nothing. City has placed Porto Rico in the state. This cost the people nothing. City has humiliated all the Negro city, at no cost to the people. City has Republicanized the South to prevent Negro appointments. City has dissipated Negro leadership in Slemp the clearing house for this is free to the people. City has carefully laid the foundation for party campaign in 1924. This is, with these achievements to it, are trying to make the country’sians have done nothing since Mr. Wilson did any more than this. Be fair, you zealous Democrat, that we have done, and a little time for expectations. FOR MURPHY FOLDS “HIS HISTORY” N. H. Murphy, of Baltimore, for man, has gone on the long journey like the Arab, and silently held he wrought! The journalistic field when suitable joke or a labor of love, then lived to see Negro newspapers, at influence and financial success, not abreast of the time; in fact, his passing marks an heritage for racial history. Three capable sons, brought up in the work. One son, Daniel, the divide,” seemingly an honour is distinguished father; another professorship at Howard University, editorial rooms, who has been ex- Murphy may well be called the Hispaniola journalism. Firm in his convictions, loyal to the best interests, the fourth estate has set a standard. Mr. Murphy never lost an offensive, and he was always the grave opportunity to his sons, but by and respectfully on his experiential influence. Associated Negro Press loses and strong advocate in the passing of a story we owe a debt of gratitude; encouragement shall always remain. A real monument of Booker T. W. Institute, so is the Afro-American, ment the monument to J. H. M. The uncharitable Democrats have tried to issue a sort of official review of what the Republican party has accomplished in one year. In their desire to compare Mr. Harding with Mr. Wilson they have neglected some very significant accomplishments which should be credited to the Grand Old Party. Every one knows the disarmament conference was a huge success. Why talk of such a notable achievement? Let us refer to other things achieved at much less cost to the dear public, but which stand out as pre-eminently. To be specific: The party has developed cost the public nothing. The party has placed Po with Haiti. This cost the pe The party has humiliated in the country, at no cost to The party has Republican Democrats to prevent Negro people nothing. The party has dissipated Congressman Slemp the questions. This is free to the The party has carefully cessful third party campaign to the people. And yet, with these aced Democrats are trying to make the Republicans have done If Woodrow Wilson did an record of it. Be fair, you are credit for what we have done yet meet your expectations. EDITOR MURPHY I Editor J. H. Murphy, Afro-American, has gone on "folded his tent like the Army But how well he wrought! Entering the journalist was a charitable joke or a the profession lived to see No plane of great influence and a lisher he kept abreast of the gress, and his passing marked unequaled in racial history. He left three capable sons to carry on the work. Or "crossed the divide," seem guard for his distinguished signed a professorship at How newsapepr editorial rooms, cessful. J. H. Murphy may well osn of Negro journalism. He pendent, fearless, loyal to this hero of the fourth estate men to follow. Mr. Murphy to be progressive, and he w friend. He gave opportunity leaned heavily and respectful and guiding influence. The Associated Negro friend and strong advocate in To his memory we owe a day of personal encouragement in spiration. As the real monument Tuskegee Institute, so is the ing establishment the monu The party has developed a $150,000 Movie Man. This cost the public nothing. The party has placed Porto Rico in the same category with Haiti. This cost the people nothing. The party has humiliated all the Negro Republicans in the country, at no cost to the people. The party has Republicanized the South by allowing Democrats to prevent Negro appointments. This cost the people nothing. The party has dissipated Negro leadership by making Congressman Slemp the clearing house for all Negro questions. This is free to the people. The party has carefully laid the foundation for a successful third party campaign in 1924. This was donated to the people. And yet, with these achievements to its credit, the Democrats are trying to make the country believe that the Republicans have done nothing since March 4, 1921. If Woodrow Wilson did any more than this we have no record of it. Be fair, you zealous Democrats. Give us credit for what we have done, and a little time. We may yet meet your expectations. EDITOR MURPHY FOLDS "HIS TENT" Editor J. H. Murphy, of Baltimore, founder of the Afro-American, has gone on the long journey. He has "folded his tent like the Arab, and silently stole away." But how well he wrought! Entering the journalistic field when such among us was a charitable joke or a labor of love, this pioneer of the profession lived to see Negro newspapers rise to a high plane of great influence and financial success. As a publisher he kept abreast of the time; in fact, initiated progress, and his passing marks an heritage for his family unequaled in racial history. He left three capable sons, brought up in the business to carry on the work. One son, Daniel, but recently "crossed the divide," seemingly an honored advance guard for his distinguished father; another son, Carl, resigned a professorship at Howard University, to enter the newsapepr editorial rooms, who has been eminently successful. J. H. Murphy may well be called the Henry Watterosn of Negro journalism. Firm in his convictions, independent, fearless, loyal to the best interests of the race, this hero of the fourth estate has set a standard for younger men to follow. Mr. Murphy never lost an opportunity to be progressive, and he was always the young man's friend. He gave opportunity to his sons, but they always leaned heavily and respectfully on his experience, wisdom and guiding influence. The Associated Negro Press loses another staunch friend and strong advocate in the passing of Mr. Murphy. To his memory we owe a debt of gratitude. His words of personal encouragement shall always remain an inspiration. As the real monument of Booker T. Washington is Tuskegee Institute, so is the Afro-American, and its printing establishment the monument to J. H. Murphy. Shreveport, La., March 14.—Five thousand dollars is the sum of money that is declared to have been received by Lillie Taylor, the young colored woman recently determined to be the legal heir to oil lands worth millions of dollars, for one of her royalty claims by operators. The other half goes to her attorney for a sum of money said to largely exceed the amount given to the woman. Miss Taylor is a resident of Dallas, Texas, where she is said to be in the employ of white people as a washerwoman. PAGE TWO Republican party has accom- heir desire to compare Mr. they have neglected some very which should be credited to disarmament conference was such a notable achievement? achieved at much less cost to and out as pre-eminently. a $150,000 Movie Man. This Porto Rico in the same category people nothing. and all the Negro Republicans the people. organized the South by allowing appointments. This cost the Negro leadership by making searing house for all Negro people. laid the foundation for a suc- c in 1924. This was donated achievements to its credit, the take the country believe that nothing since March 4, 1921. by more than this we have no realous Democrats. Give us , and a little time. We may FOLDS "HIS TENT" of Baltimore, founder of the in the long journey. He has lab, and silently stole away." the field when such among us abor of love, this pioneer of negro newspapers rise to a high financial success. As a pub- time; in fact, initiated pro- an heritage for his family is, brought up in the business son, Daniel, but recently ingly an honored advance father; another son, Carl, re- ward University, to enter the who has been eminently suc- be called the Henry Watter- firm in his convictions, inde- the best interests of the race, has set a standard for young- ghy never lost an opportunity was always the young man's to his sons, but they always ly on his experience, wisdom Press loses another staunch in the passing of Mr. Murphy. deb of gratitude. His words shall always remain an in- of Booker T. Washington is Afro-American, and its print- ment to J. H. Murphy. On Derby night the waiters in one of the fashionable restaurants in London are dressed as jockeys and the head waiter as a bookmaker. One reason why it would be a waste of money to maintain a chorus girls' home is that no chorus girl ever gets old enough to retire. The optimist says to remember that even if your mother-in-law has the gift of tongue, it would be a lot worse if she was a mind reader. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Corner 10th street and East Wash- ington street. A. J. Woodward, pastor. Residence No. 2 So. 10th street. Phone 5153. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. A. M. E. Church Corner Second street and Jefferson. T. J. Sanford, pastor. Residence, 113 South Second street. Phone 5018. 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 Jefferosn. E. D. Green, pastor. Residence 1415 East Jefferson street. 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. Antioch Baptist Church (11th St. and Washington) C. A. Gilmore, pastor. Residence, 429 East Washington. Phone 2643. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Bible study every Sunday at 3 p. m. Church of God 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 damage suit for $20,000 filed against the Miami Copper company in the United States district court by F. L. Gibson of Miami was settled out of court to the satisfaction of the plaintiff. Mr. Gibson's suit grew out of severe burns received while in the employ of the Miami Copper company last June. He is is now connected with the Unique theatre. UNEMPLOYMENT IMPROVING Washington. Employment conditions throughout the country continue to improve according to reports received during the first ten days of April by the president's conference committee on unemployment. Arthur Woods, chairman of the emergency committee, announces. "The upward trend," Mr. Woods said, "while not great, still continues to hold with the number of jobs available slightly increased, coupled with a corresponding decrease in the number of applicants—a most hopeful sign." Mr. Woods said cities indicating improved employment conditions in- More than 100,000 of the 250,000 children less than one year old who die every year in the United States die from causes connected with their birth, says the U. S. Department Public Health Service. The need, it adds, for further study and investigation of these causes is urgent. Vitamines Not a Cure-All The present popular tendency to extol vitamines as a cure-all may be drawing to a close. The U. S. Public Health Service reports that efforts during the year to discover the nidified food substance whose absence from the diet causes pellagra have excluded two of the three known vitamines. The search for the missing element is being steadily narrowed. Who's Efficient Now? Uncle Sam may owe arsphenamine (salvarsan) to Germany but he has improved it a lot since he took over its manufacture some years ago. Today, says the U. S. Public Health Service, it and its fellows pass tests that are twice as rigid, which means that the drugs themselves are twice as safe as they ever were before. THE ANGLE "Opportunity," said the man with a big job, "knocks once at every man's door." "Yeah," said the unemployed. "I was standing in the doorway when he came. He missed the door and got me in the neck!" Which merely proves again that it all depends on the point of view. THE GREEN PEA PIRATES (Continued From Last Issue) and a five per cent bonus in case we turn a big trick." Captain Scraggs went at once on deck. Ten minutes later he returned to report that the mate and the four seamen elected to stick by the ship. "Bully boys," said the commodore "bully boys. I like that mate. He's a smart man and handles a gun well. While I should hesitate to take advantage of my prerogative as commodore to interfere with the normal workin's of the deck department, I trust that on this special occasion our esteemed navigatin' officer, Captain Scraggs, will not consider it beneath his dignity or an attack on his office if I suggest to him that he brew another kettle of grog for the crew." "Second the motion," replied McGuffey. "Carried," said Scraggs, and proceeded to heat some water. "Anything further?" stated the president. "How about uniforms?" This from Captain Secagas "We'll leave that to Gib," suggested McGuffey. "He's been in the Colombian navy and he'll know just what to get us." "Well, there's another thing that's got to be settled," continued Captain Scraggs. "If I'm to be navigator' officer on the flagship of a furrin' fleet, strike me pink if I'll do more cookin' in the galley. It's degradin'. I move that we engage some enterprisin' Oriental for that job." "Carried," said Mr. Gibney. "Any further business?" Once more McGuffey stood up. "Gentlemen and brothers of the syndicate." A "Gentlemen and Brothers of the Syndicate." He Began. "Gentlemen and Brothers of the Syndicate," He Began. he began, "I'm satisfied that the backbitin', the scrappin', the petty jealousies and general cussedness that characterized our lives on the old Maggie will not be duplicated on the Maggie II. Them velous days is gone forever, I hope, an' from now on the motto of us three should be: "All for one and one for all—United we stand, divided we fall." This earnest little speech, which came straight from the honest McGuffey's heart, brought the tears to the commodebirds' eyes. Under the inspiration of McGuffey's unselfish words the glasses were refilled and all three pledged their friendship anew. As for Captain Scraggs, he was naturally of a cold and selfish disposition, and McGuffey's toast appealed more to his brain than to his heart. Had he known what was to happen to him in the days to come and what that simple little motto was to mean in his particular case, it is doubtful if he would have tossed off his liquor as gaily as he did. “There’s one thing more that we mustn’t neglect,” warned Mr. Gibney before the meeting broke up. “We’ve got to run this little vessel into some dog-hole where there’s a nice beach and smooth water, and change her name. I notice that her old name Rejina Maria is screwed into her bows and across her stern in raised gift letters, contrary to law and custom. We’ll slip ‘em off, sandpaper every spot where there’s a letter, and repaint it; after which we’ll rig up a stagin’ over her bow and stern, and cut her new name, ‘Maggie II,’ right into her plankin’. Nobody’ll ever suspect her name’s been changed. I notice that the official letters and numbers cut into her main beam is F-C-P—9557. I’ll change the F to E, and the C to O, and the P to R. A handy man with a wood chisel can do lots of things. He can change those nines to eights, the five to a six, and the seven to a nine. I’ve seen it done before. Then we’ll rig a forrestmast and a spinnaker boom on her, and bend a fisherman’s staysail. Nothing like it when you’re sailing a little off the wind. Scraggs, you have the papers of the old Maggie, and we all have our licenses regular enough. Dig up the old papers, Scraggs, and I’ll doctor ‘em up to the Maggie II. As for our armament, we’ll dismount the guns and stow ‘em away in the hold until we get down on the Colombian coast, and while we’re lying in Panama repairing the holes where my shots went through her, and puttin’ new planks in her decks where the old plankin’ has been scored by shrapnel, those paraquets will think we’re as peaceful as chipmunks. Better look over your supplies, McGuffey, and see if there’s any paint aboard. I’d just let give the old girl a different (CONTINUED NEXT ISSUE) --- 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. FLAGSTAFF By Mrs. T. W. Garrison Church services were well attended last Sunday. The Rev. Richards of Gallup, N. M., was with us and preached a soul-stirring sermon. He was accompanied by his refined and cultured wife, this being their first visit to Flagstaff since the conventin which met here last August. The Willing Workers' club met last week with Mrs. F. Polk and held a splendid meeting. Mrs. Polk brought in some very interesting questions and after all business was transacted, the hostess served delicious refreshments. Master Benton James of Phoenix who is attending the Northern Arizona Normal, suffered a slight accident last week while playing ball. He sprained his ankle and is on crutches several days, but is now getting along nicely. Mr. A. J. Davis had an accident last week. While driving his Ford sedan, he ran into a ditch. Fortunately no one was hurt but the car was badly damaged. The local branch, N.A.A.C.P., rendered a program last Tuesday which was very interesting. Mr. Wm. Tomlen and son of Des Moines, la., arrived in the city Friday and will spend the summer here. W. L. Horne and family, S. L. White and family and Mrs. Belle Blakeman motored to Lake Mary Sunday. Mr. P. T. Taylor and wife entertained a few friends last Saturday About twenty guests were present and after enjoying the delicious refreshments, were entertained with music and games. All were unanimous in proclaiming Mr. and Mrs. Taylor ideal hosts. In The Editor's Mail Fort Hauchuca, Arizona. Mr. A. R. Smith, 1302 East Jefferson St., Phoenix, Arizona. Dear Sir: Having resided in Fort Hauchuca Arizona, for the past eight years, and been a constant reader of your paper for some time, I am going to introduce myself, and request some information concerning your city and the possibility of securing employment. I am 28 years old, in good health and of moderate habits. I have served three years each in the Tenth Cavalry and the Quartermaster Corps as a soldier, and for the past two years have been in the government service as a civilian employee, in which capacity I am still engaged. During this time I have been in charge of the Transportation Branch of the Quartermaster Office. The duties thereof are dispatching and receiving government freight, accomplishing clerical work incident to furnishing rail and Pullman accommodations to officers and enlisted men and their families, and civilian employees in the government service. In connection with this, I have also had practical experience in filing and handling correspondence relative to general government work. "JUST W Shoes i Union NELSON 42 West Washington St. WILLIAM H. Learn the Madam C. J. Wall sell her 18 Superfine Preparations Use her world-renowned prefi- tiful hair and a charming complex Is your hair short, breaking MADAM C. J. WALL HAIR G Dept THE MADAM C. J. 640 North West Street (Six Weeks' Trial Treatment) BECOME A "Now a-days its Quartermaster Corps throughout the country, which will take effect about June 30, 1922. I wish to become located elsewhere. I have the best of references from the officers under whom I have served and under whom I am at present serving. I will add that I will accept anything which pays a reasonable wage, regardless of the nature of the work. I am single and can go anywhere, within a few days, notice. I will certainly appreciate anything that you may do to put me in line with employment of some kind. Thank you in advance, I beg to remain, Very truly, David F. Robinson, Box 57, Fort Hauchuca, Arizona. Buckston, Ia, April 28.—John A. Baker, former justice, of the peace, has been appointed postmaster here Presiding Harding A lady assistant has also been named. Baker was sent to Des Moines last week to attend the postmasters' school. He is the only colored presidential appointee in this state. Take a piece of heavy copper wire 11 inches long and bend it in the shape of a hairpin. Lock the door, leaving the key in the lock, then place the curver angle of the wire over the shank or spindle back of the knob and put the two ends of the wire through the head of the key. The key cannot be pushed out nor turned. This is a light devise which one can carry in a handbag if so desired and use in hotel rooms when traveling. Mildred had lived all her five eventful years in the city, and so on her first visit to the country everything was strange and interesting to her, but nothing seemed to fascinate her as did drawing water from the open well. While watching one day her dolly slipped from her hand over the top of the curb into the water. As it went out of sight she ran screaming to her mother: "Oh, mamma, mamma, my dolly failed in the—in the faucet." A woman's tears are the greatest water power known to man—Atchison (Kan.) Mall. Women, as a rule, are more careful in addressing "their letters than are the men, according to a veteran attache of the dead letter office in Washington H BEAR IN MIND Bears' carry full line High Grade toilet articles, soaps, perfumes and hair preparations. You get what you ask for at The Bear Drug Store Opposite City Hall 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. WALKER'S WONDERFUL GROWER ot. AK J. WALKER MFG. C0., Indianapolis, Ind. sent sent anywhere for $1.50) AN AGENT. Madam Walker's" Saturday, April 29, 1922 MARICOPA "THE BUTTER THAT'S BETTER" MARICOPA EVAPORATED "FRESH CREAM'S" ONLY RIVAL Phone 3282 Mrs. Della King CALIFORNIA HAT CLEANERS HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED ACCORDION PLEATING 224 E. Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz. A Real Food— DONOFRIO'S ICE CREAM Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4301 PHOENIX ARIZONA Heath Studio First Avenue and Adams COMPLETE You can buy the complete furnishings of a home, be it large or small, within the four walls and five floors of this store. Thirty-five years continuously in business in Phoenix is your assurance of our responsibility. DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. First Street and Adams A. R. Smith REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 6250 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 PHONE 8381 ```markdown ``` IF YOU WANT— Good Merchandise—Fine Treatment Honest Dealing—The Lowest Prices Terms to Suit—Then you should come to The Standard Furniture Co., Inc. 237 West Washington St. Phone 1551 PHOENIX ARIZONA SHELDON THE JEWELER 106 North First Ave. Best Equipped workshop in Arizona WRIST, WATCHES DIAMONDS LAVELLIRES, Etc. 'IF YOU BUY IT OF SHELDON YOU KNOW IT'S RIGHT' TRANSFER AND DELIVERY Hauling 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 trans man. Phone 5950. Stand, 17 South 4th Street. An enthusiastic, interesting and well attended meeting of the B. Y. P. U., was held Sunday evening at the Second Baptist church when the subject: "How to Overcome Difficulties" was discussed. The discussion was opened by Rev. Major Jones who made an interesting talk. Other speakers took up the discussion and Saturday, April 29, 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 50x282 feet; $1750; $250 cash; $20 a month. 6-Room brick, furnished, $2850; $500 cash, $25 a month. 7-Room brick, business district $5000; $1000 cash. 12-Room apartment furnished $5500; $500 cash; $50 a month. M. H.SHELTON 215 W. Wash. 522 E. Wash UNDERTAKERS THE GEO. F. MERRYMAN CO. Undertakers and Embalmers 124 North Second Ave. Telephone 5051 Phoenix —O— Arlons PIANO TUNING and repairing, also all small musical instruments, 20 years' experience. All work guaran teed. John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. 805 South 5th avenue. Phone 4648. 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 The Most 15 North First Avenue We loan money on Diamonds, Watches, Guns, Bags and Clothing. PHOENIX LOAN & JEWELRY CO. Booker T. Washington Memorial Hospital, 1342 East Jefferson street, Phoenix, Arizona. Phone 6723. Rates: $12.50 per week and up. TRANSFER AND DELIVERY Hauling 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. Coe. M. Finley, the Transfer man. Phone 5950. Stand, 17 South 4th Street. Painter and Decorator Painting, paperhanging, kelsomining 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—Two rooms and screen porch; gas, electric lights and other modern conveniences. Cottage Court 930 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. BARBER WANTED WANTED—A reliable, sober, experienced colored barber at once. Address, T. C. Woodland, 207 Montezuma St. Prescott, Arlz. FOR RENT—Five-room house, one screen porch; acre ground, fenced, grass, shade, chicken place; Washington street car. $15. Enquire at 1107 East Polk. FOR RENT—Modern brick residence. 313 South 11th avenue. See Mrs. Mollie Varnes, 1225 E. Madison St. FOR RENT—Three room brick house west side. $15 a month. Apply 37 South 13th St. FOR RENT—Five room frame cottage east Madison St. $15 a month. Apply 37 South 13th St. Those who study these matters say that the average human jaw can exert a force of 564 pounds. Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL By R. L. S., Society Editor Big Rally Sunday It is planned to make Sunday, April 30 a red letter day in the history of the C. M. E. church, when the biggest of all big rallies will be held. In the morning at 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. M. Thompson will preach his au revoir sermon; subject: "God Looking For A Man." In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the Rev. E. D. Greene, pastor of the Second Baptist church, will deliver the sermon and his choir and members will assist in the services. All Phoenix invited to come to the C. M. E. church in the morning and in the afternoon and help in this great rally. At 6:10 p. m., the Rev. M. Thompson accompanied by the Rev. A. C. Caldwell, Mr. E. L. Flewellen and Miss Susie Brown will leave for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the general conference of the C. M. E. church. Several bishops and a number of general officers are to be elected and this will be an important event in the life of Rev. Thompson. He does not expect to be made a bishop, but should the conference become "deadlocked in trying to elect a man for the office he will loom up as a dark horse and may go over as did Warren G. Harding in the Republican national convention when that body became deadlocked. Anyway, come to the C. M. E. church Sunday morning and afternoon and help his members and friends give him a grand send-off." A letter received from Nelson White son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White of Los Angeles, Cal, informs us that he won high honors in a recent contest staged between the Polytechnic High School and L. A. High. The test was in architectural work and the L. A. time was 4 min. and 10 sec. and Nelson's time was 3 minutes and 10 seconds. The U. S. C. also staged a contest in which a $500 scholarship was the prize. Nelson was defeated in this latter contest, the U. S. C. rate was 2 minutes and 10 seconds and Nelson's time was 3 minutes and 10 seconds. He tied them for thirteen times in succession and was finally defeated by the close score given above. Another contest will be held soon and Nelson says he is going to win it or die trying. Not long ago he won a silver loving cup in a similar contest staged at the Polytechnic High School. Nelson is a coming lad and Phoenix as well as Los Angeles is proud of him. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Varnes, 1225 East Madison street, this city, are his grandparents. some very helpful thoughts were brought out. The pastor, Rev. E. D. Greene, closed the discussion with a talk that was filled with sound logic and practical thoughts that were concurred in by all present. These meetings are growing in interest and attendance and every one feels benefited after listening to the discussion. The meetings are held every Sunday at 6:30 and the public is invited. Mr. A. A. Turner, president, Miss Rosa Cunningham, secretary, Mr. C. C. Dotson, teacher. On Tuesday evening, May 30, the Moslem Patrol will give a big dance at East Lake Park platform. All who do not go to the picnic and those who go, will attend the dance and make the day one of real sport. The music will start at 8:30 and the Burney orchestra will tweedle off the time in a gleeful manner. Don't plan any ubing for Decoration Day or night. The plans are already made by White Williams and McKenney. The Rev. A. C. Caldwell, conference evangelist of the C. M. E. church in this district, will leave Sunday evening, 6:10 for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the general conference of this church which convenes on May 3 in that city. Rev. Caldwell, like Rev. Thompson, is not a candidate for bishop, still he will not spurn the offer should the delegates decide to throw their votes to him in case of a deadlock. We shall not be surprised should a bishop be chosen from the men sent from Arizona. It is always the unexpected that happens. They Roy R. Parker EXPRESS and HAULING 419 East Washington St. Prompt and Courteous Service..... Phone 6242 have promised to send a night message in the event of their election and the Tribune will get out an extra edition in order to herald the fact to the world. Let not your hearts be troubled. Members of the Golden Lily Pleasure club Tuesday evening April 25 with Mr. Simon Wells and Mrs. A. Stewart, atthe home of the latter, 238 W. Jackson. A splendid meeting was enjoyed, games and other forms of amusement furnishing entertainment for the guests. Mrs. L. McCloud, Mrs. R. C. Little, Mrs. Bullock of Ft. Whipple, Mr. Adams from Alabama. Mr. Down and the Morrison Jazz Bandids of Denver were welcome visitors. Next Tuesday evening the club will give a Tacky Party at the home of Mrs. E. L. Wright, 519 South 3rd avenue and a prize is offered for the tackiest dressed person. Public invited to attend the tacky party Tuesday evening, May 2. To La Grange, Ga. Miss Susie Brown, sister of Mrs. M. Thompson, will leave Sunday evening 6:10 for her home in La Grange, Ga. She has been in Phoenix many months and has made a host of friends who will regret to see her go. Miss Brown is a trained nurse, having received her diploma from the Spellman Seminary of Atlanta, Ga., also is a registered nurse in the state of Arizona. She has been employed at the Booker T. Washington Memorial hospital since that institution opened several months ago and has endeared herself to all patients who entered its portals. She plans to follow her chosen profession in her home state. Epworth League An interesting meeting of the Epworth League was held Sunday evening at the C. M. E. church when the topic, "Overcoming Difficulties," was discussed. All were given an opportunity to speak on the subject and many helpful thoughts were brought out. On next Sunday the League will discuss: "Christian Ministry," Heb. 13:7-18. All invited to attend these meetings which begin at 6:30 o'clock. M. A. White, president; Mrs. J. Tannhill, secretary. All members of the S. I. A. club requested to meet Monday afternoon May 1, 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs W. C. Hackett, 1334 East Jefferson street. The president, Mrs. Geo. Cald well is still confined to her bed and the first vice president, Mrs. W. C. Hackett, will preside. A full attendance is desired as business of great importance is to be tranacted. Mrs. Lewis Brady and daughter, Miss Ruth Roberts Brady, plan to leave Sunday evening, 6:10 for Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Brady has been ill for more than a year, and will now try the Missouri clime for the benefit of her health. Her many friends in Phoenix regret the loss if her companionship, still they hope the change will be for the better. Buys Dodge Car Mr. Chas. F. Gardner of 936 East Washington street made his wife a present of a classy Dodge touring car last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner came to Phoenix about a year ago from Chicago and have been staying at the home Mrs. Gardener's sister. Mrs. Anna Marooney in East Washington street. Mr. Roy R. Parker, one of our Phoenix boys, has purchased an outfit and is engaged in the express and transfer business. His stand is at 419 East Washington street and his phone No. 6242. He is prepared to haul anything from a toothpick to a battleship at reasonable prices and solicitis your patronage. Off to Des Moines The Rev. J. A. Wright of this city will leave soon for Des Moines, Iowa, where he will engage in ministerial work.. En route, he has been asked to assist with a revival in Garden City, Kansas, and will spend a week or more there. He is an able gospel minister and knows how to rightly divide the word of truth. May success attend his efforts. Mrs. Coleman Improved Friends of Mrs. Jas. Coleman of 1026 East Washington street will rejoice to learn that she is improving and soon will be able to be up. On Sick List Mrs. Win. Jones of 910 East Portland street has been indisposed the past week suffering with bronchitis. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Still Confined Mrs. Geo. W. Caldwell is still confined to her home on account of illness, but hopes to be able to attend the session of the Grand Chapter O. E. S., which will be held in the city this week. She is the Most Worthy Grand Matron of this order. Mrs. W. D. Aleander of Prescott, is the Associate Grand Matron. The Women's Missionary Society of the Second Baptist church will meet every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, beginning Sunday, May 7th. This Sunday, April 30, the ladies will render a program at the church, beginning at 8 p.m. Public invited. Mrs. P. S. Lott, president. PRESCOTT Mr. Wilbur Smith of Phoenix, and a graduate of a Barber college in California, has accepted a position with Mr. Woodland in his shop in South Montezuma street. Mr. Smith is a brilliant young man and has a bright future. His many friends in Prescott are proud of him and are glad to have him and his family in our city. Mrs. B. J. Foulkerson, one of Prescott's most prominent citizens, left recently for Butte, Mont., and will spend her vacation with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Brown. On her return, she will resume her position as companion of Mrs. Hugo Richardson in South Mt. Vernon street. Mrs. Richardson also is abroad and is spending her vacation in the Orient. It is hoped that the trip to Butte will benefit Mrs. Foulkerson's health, she having been a sufferer with rheumatism for some time. Mother Youngblood, who now resides in Tucson, made a flying trip to Prescott and met many of her friends. Her presence brought smiles to the faces of all who know her and have learned to love her. After a brief visit, she returned to Tucson, taking baby Charles Edwards with her and will reside with her daughter Mrs. Douglas. Mrs. Douglas has built a beautiful home in Tucson for her mother and deserves much credit for the splendid manner in which she has provided for her mother. Mother Youngblood will go to a cooler place this summer if the climate in Tucson is too hot. Her children in Prescott were sorry to see her leave so soon. The Veterans of Foreign Wars gave a turkey dinner last week at the Odd Fellows hall. Many of the prominent business folk as well as other citizens attended and all enjoyed the feast. The dinner was a decided success. The U.N.I.A. is still with us and progressing rapidly. Don't forget the splendid programs and good eats to be enjoyed at each meeting. Get the habit and attend the meetings of the U.N.I.A. Word received from Mrs. Milo Mack who is sojourning in California, informs us that her health is improved and she is doing nicely. Her friends in Prescott will be glad to hear this good news. Much praise is due Mrs. Eliza Moker and Mrs. Mary Carter for the splendid manner in which they trained the children for the Easter exercises Every mother should take special pride in sending her children to Sunday schools and the rehearsals that are now under way. Don't forget that May 12 will be soldiers' day and you should order your flowers early for our heroes who fought for us "over there." Dr. E. E. Hilbert had an attack of influenza last week and was confined to his bed for several days. He is up and able to attend to business. Mr. and Mrs. Ford are recent arrivals from Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Ford has purchased half interest in the Blue Front Tailor Shop, formerly owned by Mr. Harkum. They tailor-to-measure, ladies and men clothing. Give them a trial. Both are first class tailors. A sister-in-law of Mr. B. C. Jones spent a few hours in the city while en route to Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. H. C. Flowers, daughter and son-in-law will leave soon for Long Beach, Calif. Word received from Mrs. Tobin and family who left several weeks ago for Albuquerque, N. M., informs us that they are doing fine and like the Duke city very much. Miss Beulah Morrow, formerly a teacher in the public schools of Mesa, Ariz., will close her term on May 19 as domestic science teacher in the high school at Marshall, Tex. She plans to attend the summer normal at one of the leading colleges in Texas and later, may visit her cousin, Mrs. L. V. Dines of Prescott. Miss Morrow's work pleased the officials so well that she was offered a position as domestic arts teacher in Prairie View State Normal, but because of the low altitude she declined and will retain her present position in the high school at Marshall, Texas. Mrs. Hawkins who went away to take the radium treatment, is reported very ill. She left Phoenix recently for her home in Denver, Colo., accompanied by her mother and it is hoped that she will improve. S. PRESPIRATION AND BODY ODORS Will Make You Unpopular Perfume and highly scented talcum powder will not disguise or hide perspiration and body odors. Even bathing every day will not destroy these disagreeable efforts of perspiration. A French chemist has invented a delightful cream by the use of which you can keep your body as fresh and sweet as a flower. It is called Mon Secret which in French means "My Secret." BLACK AND WHITE Mon Secret BLACK AND WHITE Mon Secret Destroys All Body Odors Mon Secret is truly a wonderful toilet cream. Applied under the arms and other parts of the body, it not only prevents perspiration but kills this and other body odors. Black and White Mon Secret will not irritate or injure the skin; nor will it soil your clothing. Plough Price 25¢ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE MON SECRET Plough MEMPHIS • NEW YORK TRADE MARK REGISTERED THE PERFECT DEODORANT WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BLACK and WHITE GOODS AND WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE IN THIS LINE We Fill Prescriptions For Less MASON'S PHARMACY Corner 2nd. St. and Washington PHOENIX ARIZONA No woman, who desires daintiness and personal charm, can afford to be without a jar of Mon Secret. Get a jar today If your druggist cannot supply you large jars for 25c, a package or two will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. Address Mon Secret PAGE THREE THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING HOENIX TR NA'S LEADING NEWS announces Its Fourth Annual Subscript Bargain Offer THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE 195 R ONE YEAR --- 52 BI PAYS FOR ONE YEAR --- 52 BIG ISSUES 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 .... 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 ..... 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 29, 1922 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. Send your $1.95 now and save 40 per cent.