Phoenix Tribune

Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes REV. WM. SOLLY WILL PREACH SUNDAY AT THE C. M. E. CHURCH Sunday was a great day at the local C. M. E. church and the Epworth League meeting in the evening was the feature attraction. A splendid program was rendered, appropriate to the occasion and all numbers were good. Never has Mother's Day been more fittingly observed by any congregation in Phoenix and all present were well pleased with the program. At the close of the league services the Rev. Major Jones preached an able sermon to a packed house and his remarks were well received. Rev. Jones is a powerful pulpit orator and his sermon Sunday night was a masterpiece. Next Sunday, May 1, the Rev. Wm. Solly, will deliver the sermon at the morning services and all Phoenix is invited to come and hear him. Rev. Solly is an experienced minister and one whom all will delight to hear. Sunday evening, the Epworth League again will hold forth at 6:30 o'clock, when the subject: "What the Epworth League Does For Me." will be discussed. This will be anniversary day for the Epwort League throughout the United States, and after the lesson subject has been discussed, a short program will be rendered. If you would enjoy a pleasant hour, attend the meeting of the League Sunday. MODERN DANCE SAID TO BE DANGEROUS (Special To The Tribune) Cincinnati, Ohio, May 18—Detectives Hayes and Bullerdick are searching for a colored woman who robbed Charles Harris, 55, Lima, of $1,320 in the house at 560 Carlisle avenue. Harris reported to Sergeant Wehking that while passing the house he was called in by a Negro woman who said she wanted to show him something. When Harris entered, he said the woman seized him by the neck and began to dance with him. Then she suddenly let him go and darted from the room. Harris, reaching the open air, felt for his absent purse. Dancing has always been more or less dangerous. John the Baptist "got it in the neck" just because Salome danced so bewitchingly. It is safe to say that Mr. Charles Harris will not soon dance with any other colored woman living on Carlisle avenue. BISHOPS OF M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, URGE HELP FOR RACE IN QUADRENNIAL ADDRESS Opposed to Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill (Preston News Service) Hot Springs, Ark., May 18.—A part of the address of the bench of bishops to the 19th quadrennial session of the M. E. Church, South, was devoted to the relations of the white and colored races, and urged Methodist people everywhere to do everything possible for the education and uplifting of Negroes and to see that they had complete justice and protection in the exercises of their lawful rights. The bishops opposed the legislation now pending in congress which would bring lynching within the province of the federal government. They declared, "it is hoped that the states will continue to legislate against the shameful crime of lynching." CONDEMN KU KLU KLAN Dallas, Tex., May 18.—A mass meeting was held Monday night by white citizens condemning the Ku Klux Klan and similar organizations in Dallas county. Among the speakers who denounced the klan as un-American and infamous were: Judge W. L. Crawford, G. C. Smithdeal, Rev. C. O. Shugart and Dr. J. B. Cranfield. These men claim that a vigorous campaign of education will be conducted to show the people how pernicious and nefarious the masked villains are and what an orgy of crime against civilization such organizations make possible to stain the fair name of any community. VIRGINIANS LOCK CHURCH DOORS ON A. M. E. MINISTER (Special to The Tribune) Winchester, Va., May 18.—Determined they did not want Rev. J. H. Hawkins to serve them any longer as pastor, the trustees of St. Paul A. M. E. church, of this city, locked the church doors, and in addition nailed and boarded them up when the minister was returned to the pastorate by Bishop Johnson at the close of the annual conference held in Roanoke. During the past year there has been much dissension in the congregation and the Rev. Hawkins has become unpopular with trustees, stewards and members of the church. The pastor had deposed certain officials of the church, among them Mrs. Lucy Parker treasurer, and had installed others in their places. Mrs. Parker declined to turn over the funds, and this added to the complications. Steps are being taken to restore harmony in the congregation. WATCHMAN IS HELD FOR DISCHARGING FIREARMS (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa., May 10.—George Bailey, a special watchman for the Wainwright Coal company, was held for court last Tuesday morning on a charge of pointing and discharging firearms. Baily claims that the men were trespassing on the company's property and refused to get off when ordered to do so. However, there are no signs posted on the property against trespassing and upon the admission by Bailey that he had fired at the men, he was held for court by Magistrate Gallagher. WONDERS NEVER CEASE (Preston News Service) Louisville, Ky., May 18.—It was indeed a miracle, according to physicians, that saved the life of Peter Haskell from being tried for murder instead of shooting and wounding, in criminal court here last Thursday. A bullet fired by Haskell passed through the head of John Hunter, last November, entering on the left side and emerging at about the same location on the right side. Hunter recovered and was one of the witnesses at the trial. Haskell was found guilty by a jury and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. SCIENCE VERSUS RELIGION (Preston News Service) Memphis, Tenn., May 18.—"The Conflict Between Science and Religion" was the subject of the address delivered by Dr. Johnson to the graduating classes of the University of West Tennessee last Monday night at the 22d commencement of this institution. Dr. M. V. Lynk, president, and the faculty who assisted him, have, with meagre resources, built well. Successful graduates are practicing in 20 American states and five foreign countries. ATTEND HAMPTON EXERCISES (Preston News Service) New York City, May 19.—A large delegation of prominent men and women left here Wednesday evening on a special train for Hampton, Va., to attend the 54th anniversary exercises of Hampton Institute. Alexander B. Trowbridge, president of the Hampton Association, directed the party which went to Cape Charles, Va., and then by boat to Hampton. The object of the pilgrimage is to link more closely the North and South in development of the institute. The pilgrimages were started in 1904 by the late Robert C. Ogden. CHARGED WITH ARSON (Preston News Service) Petersburg, Va., May 18.-Mrs. Mary Johnson was sent to the Central State hospital on Wednesday following an examination before a commission of lunacy, after having been charged with attempting to burn the home of Mrs. Sarah Scott. The charges of arson against the Johnson woman, scheduled to be heard in this term of court, is held up pending the outcome of her condition. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922 FIRST COLORED MAN TO GRADUATE FROM HARVARD IS DEAD FIRST COLORED MAN TO GRADUATE FROM HARVARD IS DEAD (Special To The Tribune) Chicago, Ill., May 18.—Prof. Richard Theodore Greener, teacher, poet, statesman, lecturer, writer and the first colored graduate of Harvard, is dead. He passed beyond Tuesday at his home here, of complications due to his advanced age. Few Americans have had a more interesting, varied or useful career than Richard Greener. Born in Philadelphia in 1844 of free parents, he had a home environment and educational opportunities far out of the ordinary in those days of slavery. Shortly after the close of the civil war he was advanced to Phillips-Exeter Academy, the famous prep school, and after graduating there he entered Harvard, the first Negro to matriculate at that institution. The event was so unusual as to be chronicled all over the country. In, and in touch with Cambridge during those days were Charles Sumner, Wendell Phillips, William Lloyd Garrison, Oliver Wendwell Holmes, Longfellow, Emmerson and Lowell. Mr. Greener, who took a keen interest in life and young people until his death, frequently remarked as they gathered about him, on the inspiration which these men gave to his life. SIX INJURED IN AUTO WRECK (Preston News Service) Memphis, Tenn., May 18.—Six men were injured when an automobile in which they were riding crashed into the wreckage of a Nashville, Cincinnati and St. Louis freight train which blocked the street in which they were driving late Monday night. The machine was completely demolished. None of the occupants of the auto were injured seriously. FIRST ANNUAL MEETING HELD (Preston News Service) Atlanta, Ga., May 19.—The Atlanta Charitable and Festival Association held its first annual meeting last Monday night in the Y. M. C. A. building and perfected plans for the annual outing to be held the first Monday in Lakewood park. Rev. James Bryant is president of the association. ASSAILANT SOUGHT (Preston News Service) Atlanta, Ga. May 18.—Mrs. Cora Poole and her daughter, Miss Willetta May Phillips, are in the Grady hospital in a dying condition while the police are conducting a rigid search for William Ray, following a robbery and attempted murder at the home of Mrs. Poole last Sunday night. MURDERER CONVICTED Richmond, Va., May 8.-Pleading guilty to murder in the second degree in Husting's court on Friday morning, Clarence Jones, charged with stabbing and killing Miss Agnes Croner several months ago, was sentenced to the state penitentiary for 20 years. Remember This The greatest of all picnics is scheduled for Decoration Day, May 30, when the Moslem Patrol will act as host to the entire colored population of Phoenix. The picnic will be held in a shady grove on the banks of the Salt river. The patrol will supply the lunch, all you have to do is get ready. One dollar is the cost of the entire trip, to and from the picnic grounds, and your lunch is free. Everybody should enjoy an outing Tuesday. May 30. Full details in next issue. Watch wait, listen and get ready to go. Four Bishops Chosen Word received from the Rev. A. C. Caldwell, who is in St. Louis attending the general conference of the C. M. E. church, informs us that four new bishops were elected last Saturday by this body. Bishops chosen are: J.W. McKenny of Texas; R. T. Brown of Georgia; J. C. Martin of Tennessee and J. Arthur Hamlett of Tennessee. Rev. Caldwell will visit his old homestead in Kentucky before returning to Phoenix. MESA INVITES YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS TO GRAND OPENING Saturday, May 20 is the date and Mesa, Arizona is the place. The colored people of Mesa will open the doors of the Starline Co-operative grocery on the above date and invite every colored person in the valley to come to Mesa and be their guests. There will be something doing all day long and at night they plan a grand entertainment and dance. If you are too busy to come over during the day, be sure and come Saturday night and enjoy the real treat they have in store for you. The opening of this big store will be the crowning event in the lives of the colored people of Mesa and a tribute to Marcus Garvey and the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Every one connected with the enterprise is of African descent and every share of stock owned and controlled by them. They are up and doing in Mesa and are setting the pace for all Arizona. All roads lead to Mesa Saturday and every race-loving colored man and woman in the valley should attend the opening of this worthy enterprise. Paved roads all the way and plenty of refreshments for all who come. PRESCOTT By Mrs. L. V. Hines Mr. John Garner, one of the barbers of the Garret Shop, is a very sick man suffering with a severe attack of stomach trouble. Mr. Garner is a member of the Masonic lodge and the U. N. I. A. and each organization has proved faithful in looking after him. We hope him a very speedy recovery. Mrs. Lindsey, of Phoenix, spent several weeks in attendance at the bedside of her son at Whipple. She was called hurriedly to Prescott on account of the sudden change of her son's condition accompanied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lindsey. One or two nights after their arrival the son passed away and her daughter-in-law returned to Phoenix. The following day the mother returned accompanying the body. Many of the Prescott folks were very kind to Mr. Lindsey while in the hospital, and showed kindness to Mrs. Lindsey and daughter in their hours of bereavement. Recent news received that Miss Naomi Tabron is doing a splendid work in the public school at Somerton and her work is so thoroughly pleasing she is asked back for the next year with a large increase in salary. Miss Tabron is an exceptionally brilliant young woman and should be an inspiration to many to prepare themselves for the opportunities awaiting them. The Mothers' Club met Wednesday at the usual hour and had a lovely meeting, several ladies were in attendance. The program for Mother's Day rendered at the Peoples A. M. E. Zion church was a glowing success, large crowds attending same; and many of them took part in the program. Next issue will contain full write-up of same. The committee appointed by the Veterans of Foreign Wars that delivered flowers to Ward 16 were, Mrs. L. V. Hines, chairman; Mrs. F. H. Alexander, Mrs. N. Harvey and Mrs. Hughes. Mr. Greenwood at the head of this department wishes to thank the ladies for splendid service rendered, and the quick manner in which they went about preparing the packages at the Chamber of Commerce quarters and prompt distribution to the boys in ward 16, on hospital day. Mrs. R. M. Garrett has been on the sick list, but is able to be about. Mr. D. Winn, one of the great ball players received a severe fall. His hand was bruised therefrom; and it is hoped that he will soon recover from the injury. Monday night a splendid program was rendered at the Odd Fellows Hall in honor of the Inspector General, Prof. W. A. McKinney. Promptly at 9 o'clock Mr. W. D. Alexander, master of ceremonies, called the house to order. Mrs. L. V. Hines played opening ode, "My Country 'Tis of Thee," after which Mr. Thos. Tillman was BIG CASH PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY PHOENIX TRIBUNE The Phoenix Tribune this week presents a cleverly worked out word picture game for the edification of its readers. To add zest to the game, we are offering the cash prizes listed under the picture. There is no game of chance about this picture puzzle. It is a test of good eye and quick wits. And the beatuy about it is that the fellow with a lot of book learning doesn't stand any more show than the fellow with only a practical education in the school of "hard knocks." The former may know, in an abstract way, the existence of many things; but the latter knows a "bullhead" when he sees it. So there you are. At any rate when they get through with the puzzle they will both have increased their vocabulary and their knowledge "b." From an educational standpoint they will be ahead. From a financial standpoint they are not losers even if they should win on prize. They ought all have The Tribune anyway. Incidentally, The Tribune ought to get quite a number of new subscribers this way—also a very desirable result of the game. Try your skill. Every member of the family can play and all have an equal chance to win. It's great sport. Get in the game. introduced, who spoke briefly on the race's progress and laying great stress on the necessity of analyzing the address to be delivered by Prof. McKinney. Mr. Tillman's talk was spicy and short, urging the race to get together and encouraging race improvement. The president, Mr. D. J. Todd, was then introduced and spoke at length, explaining what the U. N. I. A. stands for. He stated that he was deeply grieved that such few of a great number are taking a hand in the work, and that he had the public's interest at heart. He also stated that he has lived as a gentleman and insisted on more taking hold to assist in pushing the work to a higher plane of success. He exclaimed, "catch hold of the rope and pull that this movement may be a glowing success." More than 80 have enrolled with this movement, forty of whom are financial. A collection was then taken for expense of hall and to aid the inspector general on his way to the next division. The orchestra, Mrs Paul Corner, pianist; Mr. Bell, saxophone; Mr. Robert Jordan, violinist rendered two beautiful selections. $10.30 were taken up over the table. Prof. W. A. McKinney was then introduced who spoke for over two hours on education, the condition of the Negro, the organization, its aims and strength and the redemption of Africa movement, but a get together said was: "This is not a back to Africa movement, but a get together movement. Too long we have been divided with hatred and jealous feeling." At this interval he told a story of many of the Christian folk that pray this prayer: "Thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven' and the next day they are around in the community raising the devil." He spoke of the honesty practiced in Africa, and stated that often the merchants or ranch owners leave their products and merchandise with prices marked on them, near which they have a cash register. The native rings his money in the cash register and takes the amount of products or merchandise he has thus paid for. He then asked the question, how many in the United States would be ready for Africa? He spoke of the fishing and hunting and of the preparedness along military lines, of Abyssinia and Morocco. He said there are 400 divisions in Africa. He also spoke of the many divisions in all parts of the world. "The only salvation for the Negro is to get together, have one belief, one God, one aim and one destiny. He said that it is jealousy that is crushing the race. He said the organization was growing in leaps and bounds and that the present membership has reached the astounding figure of 7,000,000 members; and the officials are making a big membership drive and by the time the great meeting convenes in August in New York, they expect to have 10,000,000 members. He also touched on the fact that our Negro COLORED MAN SOUGHT BY KU KLUX KLAN HAS FLED FROM CANADA (Preston News Service) Hamilton, Ont., May 18.—Having heard that members of the infamous Ku Klux Klan had pledged themselves to kidnap him and take him back to Norlina, North Carolina, to face charges of murder and invoking to riot has caused Matthew Bullock to seek refuge elsewhere, it is reported. Bullock, it will be remembered evaded extradition on two occasions, and then the report of Ku Klux interest in the case reached him. The Rev. J. D. Howell, who led the campaign for funds to fight Bullock's extradition charges, is reported as saying that the report that the Ku Klux Klan marauders were interested worried Bullock a great deal. Rev. Howell refuses to reveal Bullock's haven of refuge. Funds for his journey, it is said, were supplied from the defense; chest, to which thousands of race men and women as well as thousands of liberty, loving white people contributed freely. Imperial Wizard Denies Kidnap Plot Atlanta, Ga., May 19.—Officials at headquarters of the K. K. K. here declared they had no knowledge of any plans being formulated by members of that organization to kidnap Matthew Bullock and bring him back to Norlina, N. C. to face court charges. people used strategy in trying to trap Mr. Marcus Garvey and caused his arrest who are branded as imposters. He appealed for purity of the race. He spoke at length of the general condition of the race completely covering Africa, Brazil and many other parts of the world; and discussed pro and con the Negro's condition. At the close of his talk he organized the Black Cross Nurses and the African Legion. Mrs. Johnny Jordan was appointed as head of the nurses and Mr. Jacob Tull, as captain of the legion. They were installed and instructed to begin their important work immediately. He then asked for questions. All desiring to know anything about the organization that they did not understand were requested to ask questions promising to answer any and all questions touching in the organization and its workings. Many keen questions were asked and answered to the satisfaction of all. Some may be wondering where the finance is going. The information could have been obtained from the inspector general during the time allotted for questions, publicly, or it may still be obtained from headquarters. The meeting was closed with thanks from the president for courtesy extended the inspector general along all lines. And in turn the inspector general thanked the Prescott folk for hospitality shown during his stay. A large crowd was in attendance and was dismissed with prayer by the chaplain, Bro. Geo. Taylor. Mrs. Williams, traveling missionary for the A. M. E. Zion church made a short talk to the live wire club. Mrs. Flowers, who left recently for Tucson, also made a talk on the subject Faith. Her remarks were well received. Mrs. F. Alexander advised all to stick to the Live Wire club. She said the club will never die. Mother's Day was fittingly observed on last Sunday and the Rev. Draper made an interesting' talk about mothers. Master Bennie Bess joined the Live Wire club and made a very interesting talk. Mesdames Tull and Jordan made very interesting talks and they were appointed on the committee to distribute flowers for the church and Live Wire Club. Mrs. O. Bess was made chairman of the visiting committee. Mr. Russell Cannon favored the club with a few brief remarks. OLD EMPLOYEE DEAD (Preston News Service) Raleigh, N. C., May 18.—William Jones, for many years employed at the state capitol, died here last Thursday. Mr. Jones has many friends among both races and was held in high esteem by his employers for his honesty industry and integrity. He was buried in Mount Hope cemetery on Saturday afternoon. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year. DREAMLAND CAFE HAD AUSPICIOUS OPENING SUNDAY The Dreamland Cafe, corner Sixth street and Jefferson, opened Sunday, May 14 in a blaze of glory and all day, throngs of people visited the establishment. The proprietor, Messrs Roy Lucas and M. S. Sheppard, are to be commended for the business like manner in which they handled the crowds. This place fills a long felt wait in the hearts of Phoenix citizens and judging from the way they turned out Sunday to the opening, shows that they appreciate and will support this worthy enterprise. The place was beautifully decorated —myriads of palm leaves covered the ceiling and tables were cozily arranged throughout the establishment. Soft drinks, ice cream, lunches and other refreshments were served and beautiful strains of music from the electric piano enlivened the guests as they sat enjoying their refreshments. Mr. Lucas, the senior member of the firm, stated that they will specialize in Merchants' lunch, chile con carne, sandwiches and other light dishes, such as salads, vegetables, etc. The merchants' lunch will be served at all hours of the day. Chili con carne and other lunches will be served from 11 a. m. till 2 p. m. Chili con carne is their leader, as it is made by an experienced chef right from Mexico and he "knows his stuff." If you try a bowl of this chili, you become a regular customer. All who visited the place Sunday are loud in their praise for the mangenerally and service rendered. It is generally admitted among those who know, that this is one of the finest establishments of its kind in the state of Arizona. FIVE ARE KILLED BY EXPLOSION IN K. C. FIVE ARE KILLED BY EXPLOSION IN K. C. (Preston News Service) Kansas City, Mo., May 19.— Five persons were reported killed, four missing and several other persons injured when an explosion completely wrecked a two-story rooming house in Independence avenue here last Monday afternoon. Fire broke out burning some of the victims, as the walls of the building collapsed. Fronts of adjacent buildings were blown out and windows for blocks were broken. Police are attempting to determ ine whether a black hand bomb or congested gas from a leaky pipe caused the blast. REP. DYER SPEAKS IN PITTSBURG (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa., May 18.—Congressman Dyer, of Missouri, was the principal speaker at one of the largest and most enthusiastic mass meeting ever held in this city on Sunday afternoon, May 7. The recent disgrace against present day civilization down in Texas where three Negroes were burned at the stake for a crime committed by two white men furnished Mr. Dyer with fuel to discuss the anti-lynching bill and reasons why it should pass the senate and become a law. The meeting was held under the auspices of Central Baptist church of which Rev. W. Augustus Jones is pastor. MUST GROW WHISKERS (Special to the Tribune) Sacramento, Cal., May 18—The city council passed an ordinance as an emergency measure, making it compulsory for all male citizens to grow whiskers until the Days of '49 celebration is concluded May 28, and providing a kangaroo court, named by a woman member of the council, the court to try all cases of men who shave their faces between now and the closing day of the celebration. So Different From Her Own "I do enjoy those films with children in 'em" remarked a tired-looking little woman. "When the children romp around on the screen they don't make a particle of noise." PAGE TWO Phoenix Tribune Key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING MEMBERSHIP In 10,000 Homes Entered Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 One Year ..... $2.50 Six Months ..... 1.35 Member National Negro Press Association Advertising Rates on Application Publication MUST be in our Office by Week as we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC a reflection upon the character, standing or corporation which may appear in the case, be gladly corrected upon its being brought to opercats of Arizona in convention asses- tion, condemned the Ku Klux Klan. To the stand they have taken on this raise should be given to whom praises What next? in the air and the Tribune, as is its campaign, wishes to announce its call. The Tribune will be Independent—political advertising from either party states, but our editorial expression is not malah. City Administration is in the harnes, is in evidence. Somebody is door here are not enough jobs to go around. Fall upon the necks of former empl. The mills of the Gods grind slowly fine. Patience, thou art a jewel 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. 6 The Democrats of Arizona in convention assembled at Tucson this week, condemned the Ku Klux Klan. They are to be commended for the stand they have taken on this matter. We believe that praise should be given to whom praise is due. So far, so good. What next? Politics is in the air and the Tribune, as is its custom at the beginning of a campaign, wishes to announce its policy. In the fall campaign, The Tribune will be Independent—absolutely. We will accept political advertising from either party at our regular advertising rates, but our editorial expression is not for sale at any price. Sealah. The new City Administration is in the harness and a flood of job seekers is in evidence. Somebody is doomed to be disappointed. There are not enough jobs to go around. The ax is beginning to fall upon the necks of former employees, and the end is not yet. The mills of the Gods grind slowly, but they grind exceedingly fine. Patience, thou art a jewel. GOOD WILL—AN ASSET a story about a man who went to tho borrow some money. Mr. Morga could spare only a few minutes, and There is a story about a man who went to the late J. Pierpont Morgan to borrow some money. Mr. Morgan in the press of business, could spare only a few minutes, and he took those minutes in walking with his visitor along Wall Street, the short block from Broadway to Broad Street. As they were parting the man said: "Now, Mr. Morgan, about that money—" "You've got it," interrupted the banker. The other's face showed his surprise and bewilderment. "You've got it," repeated Mr. Morgan. "A hundred people saw you walking down the street with me just now. Your credit is good on Wall street. You can borrow the money anywhere you go." A little exaggerated, perhaps, but it hammers home the point. Mr. Morgan had good-will to burn. He had so much that it was potent enough to carry over and bless even the man lucky enough to be seen walking or talking with the great banker. Good-will is a curious thing. It's like the sparkle in champagne—intangible, not one of the originally mixed elements, yet so essential that without it a man's best efforts are pretty flat and profitless. Unlike the bubble in champagne, though, good-will is a measurable and very real thing. It is not a mere group of words. Look it up in your encyclopedia. Perhaps to your surprise you will find it there, and down at the end of the paragraph about it, you will discover that it is a sufficiently real property to be subject to tax. For good-will is property, the same as your overcoat and your pipe are property. And it is not merely a business term. It applies to each and everyone of us, whether we are shopkeepers, philosophers, or tennis players. It applies to us as human beings in our relations with the human beings around us. It's got something of the nature of the grease that is put on the ways, when a ship is being launched—without it the launching would be a grisly failure. And without good-will any project that you want to launch or any relations you have with other people will be the same kind of a failure. It's a universal requisite. As a matter of strict accuracy, a man can't even persuade a girl to take up the business of life under his roof unless she harbors a fair amount of good-will towards him. Why was Mr. Morgan's good-will so great that his friends could trade on it? Because he was rich? Not at all. Silas Marner was rich, comparatively, but his friends were counted on the fingers of a crippled man's crippled hand. Louis XVI. was rich, but gentlemen in peasants' garb took him to the scaffold and removed his head. That's not good-will. Because he was powerful? Mr. Volstead seems to wield a fair amount of power, but you don't hear so many people singing their good-will towards him. As a matter of fact, power in itself is more often a cause of distrust and dread than of this other quality. Because he had succeeded? Partly, but not altogether that. Is it not because Mr. Morgan had so wrought that people admired him, had confidence in his integrity, and trusted his word? He was able to tell his visitor that money could be borrowed on the strength of that walk of only a few yards, because people in general appreciated his reliability and soundness. He was solid. You could in more than one way bank on him. He might have been rich, he might have been powerful, he might have been preeminently successful, but he might have achieved all that by such methods that no one would have dealt with him under any circumstances. Some twenty or more centuries ago, an ancient philosopher made a remark that comes closer to the bullseye than any subsequent attempt. He was passing the time in meditation, and solioquy, and he asked himself what kind of men were the lucky ones. He answered himself, "He who giveth his word, and disappointeth not, even though it was to his own hurt." All the orators in all creation can talk till their lips are blue, but they can't say more than that. For you will discover that good-will does not merely mean the prompt payment of an I. O. U., but a lasting and continuous honesty and reliability.—Ex. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING The Green Pea Pirates seded by a fit of rage that was terrible to behold. "Step lively, you blasted scum of the seas," he bawled to the mate, and the crew gathered around the gun. "Lug up a case of ammunition and we'll shell that bush until even a parrot won't be left alive in it." "Aye, aye, sir," responded the crew to a man, and sprang to their task. "Tm an old navy gunner," said the first mate quietly. "T'll handle the a hurried conversation their conference, a called over and gifts. Tahn-Tabu h club and Mr. Gibney, ing that this was titioner, bowed his head the blow. It came sooner than The earth seemed to Adelbert P. Gibney There was a roar, a SIR JOHN HENRY "I'll Handle the Gun." gun. With a 'pom-pom' gun it's just like playing a garden hose on them, only it's high-explosive shell instead of water. I can search out every nook and cranny in the coast of this island. Those guns are sighted up to 4,000 yards." "Kill 'em all," raved McGuffey, "kill all the blasted niggers." When Mr. Gibney fell under the impact of the earthenware pot he was only partially stunned. As he tried to struggle to his feet half a dozen hands were laid on him and in a trice he was lifted and carried back of the wari to a clear space where a dozen heavy teakwood posts stood in a row about four feet apart. Mr. Gibney was quickly stripped of his clothing and bound hand and foot to one of these posts. Three minutes later another delegation of cannibals arrived, bearing the limp, naked body of Captain Scraggs, whom they bound in similar fashion to the post beside Mr. Gibney. Scraggs was very white and bloody, but conscious, and his pale-blue eyes were flickering like a snake's. "What's—what's—the meanin' of this, Gib?" he gasped. "It means," replied the commodore, "that it's all off but the shouting with me and you, Scraggsy. This fellow Tabu-Tabu is a d—d traitor, and his people are still cannibals. He's the decoy to get white men ashore. They schemed to treat us nice and be friendly until they could get the whole crew ashore, or enough of them to leave the ship helpless, and then—O Gawd, Scraggsy, old man, can you ever forgive me for gettin' you into this?" Captain Scraggs hung his head and quivered like a hooked fish. "Will they—eat—us?" he quavered, finally. Mr. Gibney did not answer, only Captain Scraggs looked into his horrified eyes and read the verdict. "Die game, Scraggsy," was all Mr. Gibney could say. "Don't show the white feather." "Dye think McGuffey could hear us from here if we was to yell for help?" inquired Captain Scraggs hopefully. "Don't yelp, for Gawd's sake," implored Mr. Gibney. "We got ourselves into this, so let's pay the fiddler ourselves. If we let our one yip and McGuffey hears it, he'll come ashore with his crew and tackle this outfit, even if he knows he'll get killed. And that's just what will happen to him if he comes. Let poor Mac stay aboard. When we don't come back, he'll know it's all off, and if he has time to think over it he'll realize it would be foolish to try to do anything. But right now Mac's mad as a wet hen, and if we holler for help—Scraggsy, please don't holler. Die game." Captain Scraggs turned his terrified glance on Mr. Gibney's tortured face. Scraggs was certainly a coward at heart, but there was something in Mr. Gibney's unselfishness that touched a spot in his hard nature—a something he never knew he possessed. He bowed his head and two big tears stole down his weatherbeaten face. "God bless you, Gib, my dear boy," he said brokenly. "You're a man." At this juncture the king came up and thoughtfully felt of Captain Scraggs in the short ribs, while Tabu-Tabu calculated the precise amount of luscious tissue on Mr. Gibney's well-upholstered frame. "Bimeye we eat white man," said Tabu-Tabu cheerfully. "If you eat me, you bloody-handed beggar," snapped Captain Scraggs, "Till plizen you. Ive chawed tobacco all my life, and my meat's as bitter as wormwood." It was too funny to hear Scraggs jesting with death. Mr. Gibney forgot his own mental agony and roared with laughter in Tabu-Tabu's face. The cannibal stood off a few feet and looked searchingly in the commodore's eyes. He was not used to the brand of white man who could laugh under such circumstances, and he suspected treachery of some kind. He hurried over to join the king and the two held a hurried conversation. As a result of their conference, a huge savage was called over and given some instructions. Tabu-Tabu handed him a war club and Mr. Gibney, rightly conjecturing that this was the official executioner, bowed his head and waited for the blow. It came sooner than he expected. The earth seemed to rise up and smite Adelbert P. Gibney across the face. There was a roar, as of an explosion in his ears, and he fell forward on his face. He had a confused notion that when he fell the post came with him. For nearly a minute he lay there, semi-conscious, and then something warm, dripping across his face, roused him. He moved, and found that his feet were free, though his hands were still bound to the post, which lay extended along his back. He rolled over and glanced up. Captain Scraggs was shrieking. By degrees the bells quit ringing in the commodore's ears, and this is what he heard Captain Scraggs yelling: "Oh, you MeGuffey. Oh, you bully Irish terrier. Soak it to 'em, Mac. Kill the beggars. You've got a dozen of 'em already. Plug away, you good old hunk of Irish hacon." Mr. Gibney was now himself once more. He struggled to his feet, and as he did, something burst ten feet away and a little fleecy cloud of smoke obscured his vision for a moment. Then he understood. McGunney had a rapid-fire gun trained on the warl, and the savages, with frightful yells, were fleeing madly from the little shells. Half a dozen of them lay dead and wounded close by. "Hooray," yelled Mr. Gibney, and dashed at the post which held Captain Scraggs prisoner. He struck it a powerful blow with his shoulder and Scraggs and the post crashed to the ground. In an instant Mr. Gibney was on his knees, tearing at Scraggs' rope shackles with his teeth. Five minutes later, Captain Scraggs' hands were free. Then Scraggs did a like service for Gibney. All the time the shells from the Maggie II were bursting around them every second or two, and it seemed as if they must be killed before they could make their escape. As they tore along through the jungle path Mr. Gibney's good right eye (his left was obscured) detected d. m. McGuffey once more sat down on the cabin ventilator. He pointed dumbly to the beach, and there, paddling off to the Maggie II, were two naked cannibals and two naked white men in a canoe. Five minutes later they came alongside. McGuffey met them at the rail, and he smiled and licked his lower lip as the trembling monarch and his prime minister, in response to a severe application of Mr. Gibney's hands and feet, came flying over the rail. Mr. Gibney and Captain Scraggs followed. "I'm much obliged to you, Mac," said Mr. Gibney, striving bravely to appear jaunty. "One of your first shots came between my legs and cut the rope that held me, and banged me and the post I was tied to all over the lot. A fragment of the shell appears to have taken away part of my ear, but I guess I'll recover. We're pretty well shook up, Mac, old socks, and a jolt of whisky would be in order after you've put the irons on these two cannibals." At 6:30 o'clock of the morning of the day following the frightful experience of Commodore Gibney and Captain Scraggs with the cannibals of Kandavn, the members of the Maggie II syndicate faced each other across the breakfast table with appetites in no wise diminished by the exciting events of the preceding day. McGuffey surveyed his 'superior officers, cursed them bitterly, and remarked, with tears of joy in his hon- NEXT ISSUE) "JUST WRIGHT" Shoes for Men Union Made NELSON SHOE CO. 42 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER YUMA-SOMERTON Mother's Day was fittingly observed last Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion church in Yuma. The following short program was rendered by the young people: Invocation ..... Rev. Williams Reading ..... Bertha Miller Vocal Solo ..... Miss Charlie Cotton Paper ..... Miss Alice Davis Recitation ..... Mrs. Bertha Hartley Address—"Mother's Day and What It Means to a Child" ..... Rev. Tullis "Mother's Day and What It Means to the home" by the pastor, Rev. Williams. Much credit is due Mrs. Martha Chisum for the splendid manner in which she arranged the program. Closing remarks were made by Rev Cotton of Little Rock, Ark. He made a wonderful talk and was roundly applauded. All invited to attend services at the Zion Methodist church. Mrs. Myrtle Cross of Nogales, Ariz. was the house guest last week of Mrs. Martha Chisum. A birthday party was celebrated in West Yuma, May 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hartley in honor of Mrs. Hartley's mother, Mrs. James Barnett who was 91 years old on that date. The guest list included, Mrs. Chisum, Mrs. Cross of Nogales, Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. Rainwater, Mrs. O. Cotton, Miss Charlie Cotton, Miss Bertha Miller, Mr. Powers, Mr. Rainater, Rev. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. McGrory, Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Staton, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Suddoth, Mrs. Jane Barnett, Mrs. Bertha Hartley, Miss Goldie Barnett, Mr. Leon Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Booker, Mrs. Shelton, Reuben Cotton, Mr. Harry Morris, Mr. Westley, Samuel Booker, Mr. J. Snowden and Rev. Cotton. A social evening was enjoyed and Mrs. Barnett was the recipient of many valuables presents. Two large cakes were brought out, one decorated with 91 candles and the other with 91 stars. Sandwiches and coffee, ice cream and cake were served. On departing all wished mother Barnett many happy returns and expressed the hope that she would live to round out the century mark. DETROIT PROUD OF NEGRO TEAM White Daily Praises Brand of Ball Played by the Detroit Stars Detroit, Mich., May 18.—"We are glad Detroit is to be really on the map this year in baseball, not only being in the Aerican League, but represented in the National Negro Baseball League," said a leading sporting editor here today. This city is to be represented by Teddy Blount's Detroit Stars and Mack's Park will be the local scene of battle. The first game of the league season is to be played here today with the Cuban Stars opposing the local aggregation. Although this is the third season for the league, it is the first in which a regular schedule will be carried out and a pennant winner decided by the same methods as those employed by the major leagues. Heretofore, because some of the clubs composing the league did not nave parks, this has been impossible and the play has "JUST W Shoes Union NELSON 42 West Washington St. T. Learn the Madam C. J. Walk sell her 18 Superfine Preparations Use her world-renowned prepa- tiful hair and a charming complexi Is your hair short, breaking MADAM C. J. WALR HAIR G Dept. THE MADAM C. J. 640 North West Street (Six Weeks' Trial Treatment) BECOME A "Now a-days its been rather haphaazard. But this season on the circuit will blossom forth into a fullfledged baseball league. It is estimated that the various clubs of the league played to nearly one million fans last year. The officers of the league are: Andrew "Rube" Foster, president and treasure; G. J. Tate, vice president; J. L. Wilkinson, secretary; J. T. Blount, chairman; J. L. Wilkinson, A. R. Foster, B. L. Fowler, baseball commission. The Detroit Stars schedule for May and June is: At home May 6-10 Cuban Stars; May 13-16 Kansas City Monarchs; (double header May 14); May 20-24 Tate Stars; May 30-June 2 Indianapolis A. B. C.'s; June 2-7 Pittsburgh Keystones. Away from home: At Cleveland May 27-28; will play Indianapolis A. B. C.'s in Chicago, June 18-21. The teams in this league play a brand of tall on par with that shown in the Class A leagues and all of the players are exceptionally strong this season. The famous catcher, Petway, is the playing manager of the Detroit Stars. CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Corner 10th street and East Washington 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 Jefferson. 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 Montenuzma avenue. J. H. Jones, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Everybody come--praying 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. kler System of Beauty Culture and is and a prosperous future is yours. operations regularly and have beau- ion. ing off, thin or falling out? USE —— WALKER'S WONDERFUL GROWER st. AK WALKER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. sent sent anywhere for $1.50) AN AGENT. Madam Walker's" Saturday, May 20, 1922 MARICOPA "THE BUTTER THAT'S BETTER" MARICOPA EVAPORATED MILK "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, ING. Life is one serious game of unex- pected 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 Phoenix :: Arizona IF YOU WANT--- Good Merchandise—Fine Treatment Honest Dealing--The Lowest Price Terms to Suit—Then you should come to The Standard Furniture Co., Inc. 237 West Washington St. Phone 1551 PHOENIX ARIZONA 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" FOR RENT—Modern four-room brick cottage, gas, electric lights, shade and other conveniences, only $16 per month Apply 37 South 13th street. ment customers. His genial wife, Mrs. Grant, is experienced in this business and sees to it that everyone receives prompt and polite service. She is the embodiment of courtesy and fair treatment. Encourages. Cafe is Saturday, May 20, 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 50x235 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— Arizona 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, mani-curing and 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 We haul anything. If you want an expressman and want him in a hurry, call us. We put the "S" in SERVICE. Geo. M. Finley, the Transfer man. Phone 5950. Stand 17 South Fourth St. CHICAGO PAINT STORE L. J. Lawlor, Prop. Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Etc. Phone 3496 336 E. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona KOOL KITCHEN KAFE Better known as "Mrs. Fambrough's Place." Everything you want to eat at popular prices. Old fashioned home cooking. Quick service. Courteous treatment. Mrs. D. Kendricks, Prop., 446 East Jefferson St. Phone 2068. FOR RENT—Modern four room cottage in east end. Only $15 a month. Apply 37 South 13th St. FOR RENT—Modern four-room brick cottage, gas, electric lights, shade and other conveniences. only $16 per month Apply 37 South 13th street. FOR RENT—Am going to the coast and would like to rent my home to a man and wife or two gentlemen House completely furnished and will rent cheap. Apply 904 South Montezuma St., ask for Mrs. Burch. BARBER SHOP AND POOL HALL The New Pool Hall, 231 East Washington St. Pool, $1/2 cents per cue. Baths, hot and cold and shower baths. First class barber shop in connection with all high class barbers. Your trade solicited. Gaines Moore, Proprietor. Roy R. Parker EXPRESS and HAULING 419 East Washington St. Prompt and Courteous Service..... Phone 6242 Get Married Many refined colored men and women seeking early marriage through the CREOLE CORRESPONDENCE CLUB. Stamp for particulars. Address --- MRS. EUNICE R. FULGUM Box 8 Folsom Louisiana Salads remain perennially popular because a salad is something you don't have to cook. Personal, Local and Society News By R. L. S., Society Editor Singers Ready to Go Hawkins' Jubilee Sextette, the aggregation of singers who made such a hit Monday night, May 1, in their initial performance at the A. M. E. church, is now open for a few first class engagements. Mrs. Clarence Lindsey is pianist and Prof. Hawkins is manager and musical director. See manager at 1030 East Washington Emancipation Day June 19th will be fittingly observed as Emancipation Day at East Lake park by the colored people of this community. A big barbecue will be the feature attraction. There also will be a good ball game, other sports and speaking. Get ready to enjoy a real old Juneteenth celebration this year. Oklahoma Visitor Attorney C. E. Corbett of the law firm of Stewart & Corbett of Muskogee, Okla., was a business visitor in Phoenix this week. Attorney Corbett is an old friend and acquaintance of Lawyer Robt. L. Fortune of this city, both having passed the bar examination in Oklahoma at the same time Mr. Corbett is an orator of note and is quite popular in his home state. Wednesday noon does not mean Wednesday evening. All news not received by Wednesday noon will be held over for the next issue of The Tribune. This is final. Still Confined Mrs. Geo. W. Caldwell of 233 East Jefferson street is still confined to her home on account of illness. Vacation Time Near School closing time is drawing near and our young hopefuls and their teachers soon will enter upon their vacations. Many of the teachers plan to attend the summer school at the University of Southern California while others will go east. Mrs. T. J. White of 612 South 3rd avenue left Monday evening for California, where she will remain several months visiting relatives and friends. She took the older son of Mr. and Mrs. Larue Moore with her and Mrs. Moore plans to join her mother on the coast about June 1. Still Quite Popular Everybody's Cafe, 138 East Madison street, is still among the most popular resorts in Phoenix. Last Sunday, Mr. Grant, the proprietor, thinking that many of his regular customers would try out the new places that had opened, did not prepare for his usual Sunday rush, and as a consequence, was caught "napping." All of his regular customers came for their usual Sunday chicken dinner and many brought their friends with them. Mr. Grant had to resort to short orders, but this Sunday it will be different and there will be chicken enough for everybody. Mr. Grant is a West Indian and there is something about his style of cooking that wins permanent customers. His genial wife, Mrs. Grant, is experienced in this business and sees to it that everyone receives prompt and polite service. She is the embodiment of courtesy and fair treatment. Everybody's Cafe is properly named. Mrs. Fish Is Hostess Thursday evening, May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fish entertained informally at their home, 900 East Jefferson street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Washington and daughter, Mrs. Ada C. Thomas. Among the initted guests were Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Silvers. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Andersonia, Mrs. Cora M. Jones, Mrs. Anna Marooney. Mr. and Mrs. Ben James, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Gardner. Refreshments were served after which the guests were entertained with music. Remember the Date The great Fashion Show takes place. Tuesday night, May 23, at the Frolic. 1st street and Polk. Get ready to attend. Everybody's going. Where? To the Fashion Show, of course. We wish to thank our many friends for their loving-kindness and sympathy so beautifully manifested during the illness and after the death of our loved one, Clarence Lee Lindsey who departed this Life May 9, 1922. We wish also to thank the good people of Prescott and Whipple Barracks for their kind and courteous treatment and words of condolence. We thank you, one and all. Mrs. Clarence Lindsey, wife. Mrs. Plato Lindsey, mother. Mr. Plato Lindsey, father. Off to Coast Still Quite Popular Sunday Banner Day Last Sunday was a red letter day at the Kool Kitchen Kafe, corner 5th street and Jefferson. This was Mrs. Kendrick's first Sunday in charge of this establishment and she fairly outdid herself. Throngs of people poured into the place to partake of a splendid chicken dinner and they were not disappointed. Mrs. Kendricks is a cook of the old school and she features old fashioned home cooking. This style of cooking is making a bit with the peole and they are kept busy all the time. Sunday will be another great day at this establishment and Mrs. Kendricks says she is going to have a chicken dinner "Southern Style." You will have to visit the Kool Kitchen Sunday to find out what this means, it beggars description. Nuf sed. Splendid Meeting The meeting of the B. Y. P. U. last Sunday at the Second Baptist church was very well attended and the lesson subject interestingly discussed. The subject for discussion was: "Helping the Church.' Talks were made by the pastor, Rev. E. D. Greene, Mr. Walter Brown, Rev. Major Jones, Mr. C. C. Dotson, Mr. Percy Watts, Mr. Albert Turner and others. Some helpful suggestions were made and much interest was manifested. Next Sunday the topic for discussion is: "What the B. Y. P. U. Does for Me." Matt 25:14-30. All invited to attend the meetings. The Rev. Dr. Niles of California is a visitor in Phoenix. He is no stranger to most of us as he was here a few years ago and delivered several sermons to the people of this city. He is en route to New Orleans, La., to attend the National Baptist Sunday School Convention. He plans to lecture at one of the colored churches before leaving the city. Lindsey Funeral Held The funeral of Clarence L. Lindsey who died Tuesday night, May 9, in Prescott, Arizona, was held Monday afternoon 2 o'clock from the Second Baptist church. The pastor, Rev. E. D. Greene, preached the sermon, and in it he paid a glowing tribute to the life and worth of this brilliant young man. Mrs. P. F. F. McCutcheon sang a beautiful solo as also did Mrs. I. F. Silvers. The pall bearers all were ex-service men, and with bared heads they bore the casket containing the body of their beloved comrade to the waiting hearse. The floral offerings were many and very beautiful. A large concourse of friends followed the remains to their last resting place and interment was made in Greenwood cemetery. Excellent Program A splendid program was rendered Wednesday afternoon by pupils of the Ninth avenue school. Mrs. Cora M. Jones, who has charge of this school, is due much credit for the thorough manner in which she trained her children for their parts. Many of the parents and friends were present and all were pleased with the way the children acquitted themselves. Talks were made by Rev. Sanford, Rev. Woodward, Rev. Niles of California and by several ladies. After the exercises, refreshments were served. Altogether, this was one of the most successful programs ever rendered at this school. The Hon. W. A. McKenney, Inspector General of the U. N. I. A., was in the city this week and was the guest of the local president, Mr. H. H. Rice. He visited Mesa and inspected the work and returned to Phoenix to be present at the meeting of the local division tonight at 438 East Jefferson, at which time he will make a short talk. The Hon. Marcus Garvey, president general of this organization, will be in Phoenix June 9, and will lecture to the people of this community. Great preparations are being made to entertain Mr. Garvey when he arrives. Visitor From San Diego Mrs. B. L. Reese of San Diego, Cal. spent several days in the city visiting her neice, Miss Mishaw in East Washington street. She remained in the city fifteen days and was also the house guest of Mrs. W. C. Williams in 515 South 3rd. avenue. She left Wednesday evening for her home in San Diego. Mrs. O. H/ Mathis of El Paso, Texas, who has been in the city several months visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Shelton in 429 East Washington street, left this week for home. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Dunbar Club Notes Ladies of the Dunbar Art and Literary club met Thursday afternoon, May 4th with Mrs. D. Kendricks at the residence of Mrs. Ruby Jones, 1646 East Jefferson street and held an interesting meeting. Dainty refreshments were served by the general hostess after which they adjourned to meet Thursday May 11 with Mrs. W. J. Jones. This meeting was well attended and after the regular business, a dainty repast was served and enjoyed. The meeting Thursday May 18, is to be held at the home of Mrs. R. F. Rodgers, 547 East Jefferson street and the meeting the following Thursday, May 25, will be with Mrs. J. J. Brown, 1722 East Jefferson street Fashion Show Tuesday Mt. Sinia Tent No. 7, will give a fashion show Tuesday evening, May 23, at the Frolic, 1st street and Polk. Many beautiful costumes are being designed for this occasion, from smart togs for the tots to the latest creations in sport, afternoon and evening wear for milady. And, too, the beautiful models are well worth the price of admission. The promenade begins at 8:30. Committee on arrangements: Mesdames, Melissa Lott, P. F. McCutcheon, Larue Moore and Albert Turner. Modistes are : Mesdames O. G. Howard, Ada Stewart, Chas, Lewis, Oralee Mims, Milliners BEE-H An E Find the O First Prize Second Prize Third Prize Fourth Prize Fifth Prize Sixth Prize Phoenix Tribune's I E-HIVE PIC OPEN TO ALL OUR READERS An Educational Test Wor Find the Objects in this Picture CONTENT If no subscription is sent in with answer. $3.00 If one year subscription is sent with answer. $15.00 e 2.50 10.00 e 2.00 5.00 e 1.50 3.00 e 1.00 2.00 e .50 1.00 BEE-HIVE PICTURE PUZZLE Find the Objects in this Picture Beginning with the Letter "B" SUBJECT FOR THE Tribune ACTION SALE MAY 31 SOAP CONTEST CLOSES JUNE 20TH Copyrighted 1922, Eben E. Lawson, Willmar, Minn. RULES OF CONTEST 1. Contest closes June 20, on or before that day, though the Tribune office on that day. 2. Contest is open to even side of Arizona. Employees of the Tribune however are barred. 3. Answers should be write Write your name and address you write of anything else, use. 4. Only English words for Obsolete and foreign meaning w 5. The same object can b preclude however the naming of object. Just closes June 20, 1922, and all answers must be mailed that day, though it is not necessary that they reach office on that day. It is open to everybody, whether they live in or out-na. Employees of this paper or anyone connected with however are barred from participating. ers should be written on only one side of the paper, name and address plainly at the head of your lists. If anything else, use a separate sheet of paper. English words found in the dictionary can be used. foreign meaning words will not be counted. name object can be named but once. This does not over the naming of an object which is a part of another 1. Contest closes June 20, 1922, and all answers must be mailed on or before that day, though it is not necessary that they reach the Tribune office on that day. 2. Contest is open to everybody, whether they live in or outside of Arizona. Employees of this paper or anyone connected with the Tribune however are barred from participating. 3. Answers should be written on only one side of the paper. Write your name and address plainly at the head of your lists. If you write of anything else, use a separate sheet of paper. 4. Only English words found in the dictionary can be used. Obsolete and foreign meaning words will not be counted. 5. The same object can be named but once. This does not preclude however the naming of an object which is a part of another object. 6. Only such compound words which by long usage have become, and in the dictionary are given, as one word, can be used. Hyphenated words and words that appear in the dictionary as two words are not to be considered. 7. The word may be given in the singular or plural form but for first place, the first, second and third prizes w if the one is used the other cannot be. between the three in same manner, etc., etc. Address all replies to Tribune Publishing Company, Puzzle Dept. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona. Fashion Show Tuesday Phoenix Tribune's Latest Word Contest are Mesdames: Charles Gardner and Oralee Mims. Hairdresser: Mrs. Ruby Jones. Mrs. Jessie James, Queen Mother. Public invited. Harold Franklin Wanted Any one konwing the whereabouts of Harold Franklin, will confer a favor on his mother by communicating with her, Mrs. M. B. Franklin, 2301 Kearney street, Denver, Colo., or by telephoning Mrs. R. W. Washington, 2079. Harold's mother says the last she heard of him he was in Phoenix and she is very desirous of getting in communication with him. This is very important. ```markdown ``` Hay Ride Tonight The Deacon Board of the Second Baptist church will give a hay ride to Mesa, this Friday evening, starting from the church, corner 5th street and Jefferson at 8 o'clock. Barbecued beef, lamb and pork will be served in Mesa, also ice cream and other refreshments. Public invited. Seventy-five cents for the round trip. Let's go! W. H. King, chairman, Ina Gilstrap, secretary, Rev. E. D. Green pastor. The great Fashion Show will be held Tuesday evening, May 23 at the Frolic, 1st street and Polk. Get ready to attend. Everybody will be there. Friends of Mrs. Paul Green will be grieved to learn that she is reported very ill this week. Hawkins' Jubilee Sextette is open for a few first class engagements. See manager at 1030 East Washington street.—Advt. The honey bee that wanders all day long The field, the woodland, and the garden o'er. To gather in his fragrant winter store Humming in calm content his winter song Seeks not alone the rose's glowing breast. The lily's dainty cup, the violet's lips, he sips The single drop of sweetness closely pressed Within the poison chalice. —Anne C. Lynch Botta There is such a thing as being too unselfish, but very few of us are in danger of falling into the excess. Latest Word Contest METURE P ERS—LIBERAL CASH PRIZES thy of Anyone's Best e Beginning with the Subscribe for the Tribune ST CLOSES JUNE 20TH If two yr's on subscription in is sent in er with answer $25.00 18.00 Contest E PUZZLE H PRIZES 's Best Efforts with the Letter "B" AUTION SALE MAY 31 25TH APRIL SORP Copyrighted 1922, Eben E. Lawson, Willmar, Minn. NE 20TH, 1922. A Special Prize of $25.00 will be paid to the winner if a new subscription was sent in with the answer 8. The first prize will be a answer has the largest and nearest the picture which begin with the nearest correct, etc. Neatness a into consideration, but every cont spelling so that no mistake will be 9. Only one prize will be a household, or to any group outs co-operated in the answering of t 10. The judges will be three munity having no connection with for their fitness for such a task. by these judges will be final and their decision. size will be awarded to the contestant whose best and nearest correct, list of objects found in begin with the letter "B", second prize to the next. Neatness and penmanship will not be taken but every contestant should be careful about the mistake will be made. size will be awarded to members of the same group outside of the family who may have answering of this puzzle. will be three well known citizens of this connection with the Tribune and will be selected such a task. The award of prizes as determined be final and each contestant agrees to abide by at this decision the judges will allow one point 8. The first prize will be awarded to the contestant whose answer has the largest and nearest correct list of objects found in the picture which begin with the letter "B", second prize to the next nearest correct, etc. Neatness and penmanship will not be taken into consideration, but every contestant should be careful about the spelling so that no mistake will be made. 9. Only one prize will be awarded to members of the same household, or to any group outside of the family who may have co-operated in the answering of this puzzle. 10. The judges will be three well known citizens of this community having no connection with the Tribune and will be selected for their fitness for such a task. The award of prizes as determined by these judges will be final and each contestant agrees to abide by their decision. 11. In arriving at this decision the judges will allow one point for each correct word. A margin of 15 incorrect words will be granted to each contestant to allow for a possible legitimate difference of opinion; but each incorrect word above that number will count one against. 12. If two contestants tie for first place the first and second prizes will be divided between the two pro rata according to their class. The next highest will receive the third prize, etc. If three tie for first place, the first, second and third prizes will be divided between the three in same manner, etc., etc. "BEE" How doth the little busy bee Improve each shining hour. And gather honey all the day From every opening flower. PAGE THREE Burly, dozing bumblebee, Where thou art is clime for me, Let them sail for Porto Rique, Far off heats through seas to seek I will follow thee alone There, animated to avoid After we have regulated the rainfall, we might pay more attention to to regulating humanity. Don't be afraid to ask questions. That's the only way you can find out a good many things. Dreamland Cafe and Confectionery MEALS 25c----35c----50c Hot Chill Con Carne served at all hours. Cold drinks, ice cream, cigars, confectionery and lunches. The coolest spot in Phoenix where you can enjoy refreshments and lunch. When you are down town, drop in and see us. You are welcome whether you wish to buy or not. Try our merchant's lunch; served from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Meet your friends at the Dreamland, corner Sixth street and Jefferson. Roy Lucas and M. S. Shepard, proprietors. Open from 6 a. m. till midnight. Special parties and club dinners may be arranged for. We feature service. Courtesy always. Amusements The Phoenix Tribune Now $2.50 A Year | And Worth It TE BE ING CO. PAGE FOUR ON DEMPSEY’S TRAT New York, N. Y., May 18, (Special) Convinced that it would be impos- sible to stage the battle in this coun try, Paddy Mullin, manager of Harry Wills, has booked passage for Eng- Jand and will sail with $Wills to chal- lenge Jack Dempsey. William A, Brady is behind the Wills venture. He probably will be a member of the party. On behalf of Charles A, Coch- rane, the London promoter, Brady has made an offer to Wills to meet Dempsey in London, where there would be no oppositio# to a: mixed battle. SEASON OFFICIALLY OPENED OPENED SATURDAY, MAY 3 (Preston News Service) Opening games of the Negro Na- tional Baseball League in other parts of the middle west have been post- Poned on account of adverse weath- er conditions. However, the entire league went into.action on Saturday, May 6. The following games were scheduled: Pittsburgh at Cleveland; Kansas City at Ciheago; St. Louis at Indianapolis, and Cuban Stars at De- troit. Standing of Teams on May 5 W. L. Pet. PHSDUTEH ence 2 0 1000 Detrott ee ennnees © 0 0000 Td iAMAPOl!S eeneonnnnne O 0 0000 CMICALO ierrrrenenrnene 0 0 0000 St. LOUIE -ccmnneennnennne © 0 0000 KANSAS CHY cccenennnne 0 0 0000 Cuban SAPS ern 0 0 0000 CUVEMANA cerrrenenenneneee 0 2 0000 STORER COLLEGE NINE WINNERS (Preston News Service) Harper's Ferry, W. Va., May 18.— ‘The college baseball team has won all its games so far this spring, The “Past Friends,” last year’s champions of the valley of Virginia, have been beaten by scores of 21 and 19-4. The Brunswick, Md. team was swamped on the college campus last Monday 18-4. The week of May 8 Is Athletic Week. Monday the four mile marath- on will be run, starting at 5:30 p. m. A fine gold medal will be given the winner. Different events will take place each afternoon during the en- tire week. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Lafayette C. Reese, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Administratrix of the Estate of Lafayette C. Reese, deceas- ed, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to, the said Nellie Reese, Administratrix, at 35 E. Washington, Room 7 E. Hall Law Office, Robert L. Fortune, Att'y. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa. Nellie Reese, Wife of Lafayette C. Reese, deceased. Dated Phoenix, Ariz. this 15th day of May, 1922. May 20-27—June 3-10 Ice Cream Parlor Look! Look! And don’t forget to stop in at the Sun Rest Ice Cream Parlor and Soft Drink Stand, .Ice cold soda is fine because the weather is warm and the Sun Rest is the place to stop. Don't forget the number, 901 West Sherman St., corner 9th avenue and Sherman. All free. Don't miss it. Now is the time. Mrs, A. L. Taylor and A. P. Taylor, Managers. WEST VIRGINIA INSTITUTE DEFEATS RALEIGH NINE; HOLLAND TIGHT IN PINCHES (Preston News Service) Raleigh, W. Va., May 18—A muff of Lowry’s easy fly to first, coupled with a double by Dickerson, a couple of infield outs, and single by Captain Harden, gave the West Virginia Col- Jegiate Institute nine a lead which Raleigh found impossible to overcome, despite the supberb hurling of Jack- son, the star pitcher for the home team. A single by Holland in the eighth, followed by a couple of outs gave the institute boys just enough to remain in the lead. Holland, who pitched for the visit ors, was master of the citation, keep- ing hits well scattered and striking out seven men. He weakened some- what in the ninth when Raleigh found him for two safeties, one of them a double. These in conjunction with a bad throw to first gave the local nine two runs, but airtight playing stop- ped the rally and saved the game for the visitors. Batteries: — Institute— Holland and Drewery; Raleigh— Jackson and Monroe. Score 3-2. TUTT JACKSON STOPS GEYER. (Preston News Service) _ Washington, May 18.—After fight- ing on the defensive for the first part of the bout, Tutt Jackson, the thunder- bolt from Washington ©. H., Ohio, cut loose in the fifth round, and after battering the veteran Jack Geyer of Columbus, all over the ring Wuring that session, landed a sleep produc- ing wallop on Geyer in the sixt round here last Friday night. Jackson seemed cautious during the first three rounds, being content to outbox Geyer. In fact the only hard blows landed during these in- nings of the debate were planted on Jackson by his opponent. Jackson seemed to get into his proper stride after the third round. It seemed that those stingers of Geyer's during the first part of the setto got up his fighting blood and he sent fast, hard rights and lefts to Geyer's jaw. Geyer was out on his feet when the gong ended the fifth session and was easy forJackson when the sixth round began. The Fayette county puncher sent Geyer from end of the ring to the other with a left to the jaw, but the game Columbus boxer refused to go *2Wn, coming back and trying to clinch. Jackson threw him off and sent another left to the same place which put Geyer down for the pera ve ree ets eceerae Ney RIVAL LOOMS UP FOR HARRY WILIS A mighty rival for the fame and honor of Harry Wills has been brought to light in the person of “Tutt” Jack son of Washington, Ohio, This chap is around the weight of Jack Dempsey. He tips the beam at 190 pounds, and is 21 years old. He is six feet one inch in height and car- ties a wallop in both hands that has put to sleep old Sam Langford and the ring-terrier, “Rough-house” Ware. Jackson's fight with Ware was quite surprising as Ware was sleeping quietly within a very few minutes af- ter the initial gong. It will be re- membered that when Harry fought the “Rough-house raiser,” the fight went the entire scheduled route and it was the opinion that the fighters ‘were nearly matched. It is thought by the fight fans that this chap will be a very big stumb ling block in Wills’ road to a match rth Champion Jack Dempsey and the Reavywoight ttle but the long exper fence and ring generalship of the New Orleans chap may prove toc much for the youngster. And if these two are ever matched the kid had better watch those hooks from Harry or he will go the route of Fred Fulton. i THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING S HAIR TONIC . S : 8 A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Frizzy, I TT SB } Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster ee ey to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. ee | =] SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE R STRAIT-TEX ‘ | 4. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. , 4 A 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. me 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat | or collar, e 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. ‘ MWB 8. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp, a | 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a = Proven scientific preparation. cer | If your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply you, faa order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of 7 | ae STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United TL ; | States. " | E AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS, Es q xX 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna. 4 BIG ATHLETIC MEET TO BE HELD SATURDAY ON ARMSTRONG FIELD Hampton, Va., May 19.—On Satur- (ay, May 29, the insislution compos: ing the Colored Intercollegiate Ath- letie Association of the Middle At. letic Association of the Middle At. lantic States will gather at Hampton Institute for the first big track and field meet to be held on the new Arm strong field, which was presented to Hampton Institute by its graduates and - former students at the recent fitty-fourth anniversary. Many of the leading high schools in this area will alos be represented at the meet. The following institutions will take Part in this big meet; Hampton In- stitute; Howard University; Lincoln University; Union University; Vir. ginia Seminary and College; Morgan College; St. Paul Normal and Indus. trial Institute; Bordertown Industrial Institute; Huntintong High School, ‘Newport News; Booker ,T. Washing. ‘ton High School, Norfolk; Dunbar, and Armstrong High Schools of Washing. ton, |_All of the prineipal track and field events will be held, including 100 yard ash; 220-yard dash; quarter-mile, half-mile, mile, and two-mile run; running broad jump; pole vault; shot put; discuss and javelin throw. The mile relay races are expected to be the great features ofthis meet. R. Earl Johnson, the holiter of the world's five and ten-mile records, who represents the Edgar Thompson Steel Works of Pittsburgh, Pa, will be seen in action in an invitation three-mile race, William Parker, who has made an enviable record running under the colors of Columbia University, will represent the St. Christopher Club ot New York in an invitation half rice. ‘The largest group of Negro track athletes ever brought together will be seen at Hampton on Armstrong Field ‘on May 20, when the leading institutions and clubs will compete for honors. Great interest is devel- oping among Negroes for track ath- leties, and for that reason track em- thusiasts from various “sections have signified their intention to be pres- ent at this great meet. Hampton graduates and former students are ex- pected in large numbers to see the gala opening of the field, which they expect to make one of the best in the country. |KEYSTONES DEFEAT TATE STARS (Preston News Service) = — | Cleveland, O., May 18—The Key- stones, Pittsburgh's _ crack league team, won’ the second game’ of the [series against the Tate Stars here on Friday at Central Park by a score of 5-2 They held the lead from the first inning, when they scored one aa and were far in’advance of the local team when the Clevelanders scored their first run. Corbet, the Keystone pitcher, was ‘touched up for 12 safeties during the setto, Wut proved effective in — the pinches and checked the Tate Stars with the aid of Williams and Gray, who supported him in the field in faultless style. Gray and Williams were the chief offenders against lceeton and Brancamp, pitchers for the Forest City boys. | It remains unhappily true that an utter optimist can provoke as many aete: as an utter pessimist. PHOENIX TRIBUNE Sports Wi ean thc ore er Se ae ee And now comes the report from distant eastern centcrs that Jess Willard, big, gawky and forty years of age, is to meet Jack Dempsey in a match for the heavy weight suprem- acy. It appears to be just another sub- terfuge to way-lay and sidetrack the Wilis-Dempsey special wish is racing forward to a fight of international proportions, with the pulse of the Public on the throttle. Who wants to see the big Kansas’ City dub in action? AN that he ever had to re. mind one of a champion is his size, Ant Willard, himself, has admitted that he doesn’t believe that there is anyone who can whip Dempsey in the ring. But he gives as his excuse that he wants a chance to redeem himself before the public. Think of it! He has never been in the good graces of the public, in the first place, he only won one bout of any consequence and that one was from the wily Jack Johnson down in sunny Cuba. Victory Tainted By Rumors People of the race will never forget that battle, when the famous globe trotter, escaping this country with ‘the long arm of the’ law reaching out to grab him,traveled to Spain, France, Mexico and sundry other foreign countries before he gave himself up. And the fact that he was traveling so fast with the heavy weight belt ‘dangling from his side proved a thorne in the flesh of his numerous white enemies. So a match was finally trumped up in Cuba. It took willard 26 long rounds to knock out the soggy, overweight Johnson; and at the time, the clever champion was nothing but a shell of his former self. Johnson had just come through a wild period in which, it is reported, wine, women and song played no small part. Be that as it may, Willard finally won and the American sporting public went crazy. But when unsavory rumors of a fixed match began trickling back to this country the gullible public, as quick to “razz” as to praise, demanded that Willard show some more action. He complied. The result was a quick knock out by Dempsey at Toledo. Dempsey was fighting everyone un- til _he won the belt. Then he snd- denly went into his shell and with ‘his ‘manager, the two Jacks formed a perfect relay team, and they are ‘the men with certain promoters who want to re-match Jack and Jess. The ‘bout won't draw a corporal's guard. Wills May Not Go Abroad Harry Wills, so the rumor goes, will not go abroad for the simple reas- on that he has heard from reliable sources that the Utah mauler is to return to this country soon, possibly. “May 20th. _ However, the Brown Panther from ‘New Orleans and New York, relent- less in his pursuit for a chance at the title, will not be denied. It is claim- ed he will hound Dempsey until the later is forced to meet him. Wills made the startling announcement last week that he would meet Lewis, Car pentier and Beckett in one ring, all in the same night and dispose of each one within four rounds. All of which goes to show that Wills really ‘means business and is going to pur- ‘sue Dempsey and finally force him, ‘through adverse public comment to The person who does his own task, whatever it is, bravely and well, sel- dom has time to criticise others. Musical Comedy Name your salary and we will pay your income for Six Months should you be dis- abled on account of sickness or accident. We pay:— $20 Weekly Sickness Benefit $875 For Loss of One Hand - $20 Weekly Accident Benefit $3,500 For Loss of Hand and Foot $20 Weekly Hospital Benefit $8,500 For Loss of Both Feet * $200 Emergency Relief $3,500 For Loss of Both Hands $375 For Loss of One Eye $3,500 For Loss of Both Eyes $875 For Loss of One Foot $5,000 For Loss of Life Entire Cost $24 Per Year NO DUES NO ASSESSMENTS NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION The most liberal Policy ever issued by any Company and sold to men and women of all Nationalities in all occupations between the ages of 16 and 70 years at the same lew cost of $24 per year. Don’t say you can’t afford it. Don’t say times are too hard. It will be worse for you should you lose your eyes, hands or feet. Don’t go another day without our plan of protection. You may be seriously injured tomorrow or stricken with a lingering sickness. é We have written over Three Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars Insurance in Arizona and there is not one dissatisfied customer on our list. ° “THERE'S A REASON” 4 We pay all claims promptly. No red tape. No “ifs”—we pay. Pay if you live and pay if you die, You can’t lose, Commonwealth Casualty Co. of Philadelphia For application blank and particulars write, phone or call on s Phone 6250 1302 East Jefferson St. Phoenix, Arizona Twenty-Seven Years In Business Over $2,000,000 Paid in Claims To Policyholders FATHER TIME HAS PUT JACK JOHNSON QUT SAYS FIGHTER St. Louis, Mo, May 18—"Jack Johnson is remarkable for his age. No man can be that good unless he is a clean liver, but don’t look for him ever to be another champion, His wind is bad and he is carrying extra weight that he cannot work off. When he was right, he weighed 205; now he weighs 230 and Father Time has counted him out. Watch Harry Wills. He's got ‘em and will surely whip Dempsey if he ever gets a chance.” ‘The above Ys Battling Ball's opinion of the exchampion, Ball accepted the invitation to Lox with the big fellow at the Gayety last week. He says he did not go to see if Jack could whip Dempsey or Wills, but tc get some ring knowledge on “how to win my future battles.” Ball says “I hit hard with both hands. Wher I hit them right, I am not surprised when they are knocked out, but I ar: surprised when they don’t fall. I know Johnson is a past master of the man ly art and I need eraftiness, so 1 [was glad to box a few rounds with him, Boxing is my business and 1 am going to make it my business to seo that T hit hard and correctly. This season, boxing has been very poor business. During the past winter I was at Dayton, Cincinnati and Indi anapolis. I receive maif regularly from New York and Pittsburgh. The tale is the same everywhere, “dead.” I intend to stick however, until the game pays me for the time I have spent learning.” . FISK JUBILEE SINGERS AT GREAT MASS MEETING (Preston News Service) Nashville, Tenn. May 18—The Fisk Jubilee Singers and the male quartet from” Fisk University appeared on the program at the great mass meeting in Ryman’s auditorium Thursday night as a part of the celebration of Boys’ Week. The hall was filled to capacity and the numaers rendered by the singers met with great favor. fi I (Wa eS : Whe 293 By “ sgaee tung Again’ y is You thonght this was the advertisement of some apairy, while it is only to call your attention to the “Bee Hive” puzzle on another page of this issue. You won't get “STUNG” even if you don’t win a prize in this game. It’s worth your time from an educational standpoint and for the fun and pleasure you get out of it. 4 But someone is going to win. Why can’t it be YOU? PHOENIX GRAMMAR SCHOOL. BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP 1S WON BY COLORED BOYS ‘The Douglas school boys claim the grammar school baseball champion- ship of the city by virtue of three de- feats over the Adams school team in a three-game series which closed ‘Thursday. The Douglas boys beat Adams ‘three games and won one from the Monroe school team. | Chauncy Rumford, captain of the ‘Douglas team, hit three homers and * ‘two-bagger out of four trips to the ‘plate in Thursdays game at the ‘Adams, school which went to the Douglas boys by a score of 16 to 6. ‘The Douglas team is composed of ‘the following players: J. Brown, left field; Homer Smith, second base; D: Smith, first base; B. Rumford, center field; Slade, right field; Lewis, third base; Tumblin, catcher, and Bryant, pitcher. The wild bee reels from bough te bough With his furry coat and gauzy wing Now in a lily cup, and now Setting a jacinth bell aswing, In his wandering. LOacar Wilde. Saturday, May 20, 1922 m edy| WESTERN GIANTS WIN AS USUAL FROM PHOENIX WHITE SOX As usual, the Western Giants met and defeated the White Sox in River- side park Sunday, to the tune of 8 to 6. The Giants played a careful game and at no time were they in danger. Wiz White pitched ‘his usual good game and was given fine support. With the record the Giants now have, they are soon to be classed as “In- ‘vinetbles.” A large crowd witnessed the game ‘Sunday and they Were given a rum for their money. Fast work featured the game’ throughout and there was something doing every minute. Fritz, Bailey and Phillips starred. Next Sunday, May 21, the Western Giants wi meet the Mesa team in the Gem City: | World Growing Worse! Diogenes carried a lantern in his hunt for an honest man, but there are pessimists who insist that he wouldn't have been successful even if he had possessed a searchlight