Phoenix Tribune

Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes CHIEF OF BEAVERS SEES REAL MEANCE IN KU KLUX KLAN (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., June 16.—The recent demonstration of the Ku Klux Klan here when they initiated 3,000 members; the report from Texas that a mob army of white men were marching on a peaceful colored community, five men lynched or burned in the same state, two in Georgia and one in Arkansas, with numerous K. K. K activities punctuating the news from every section of the country, has aroused considerable comment and interest here. Men well-known in public life are deeply concerned at the dangerous trend of racial relations, but mostly express a preference for not being quoted. The reporter was seeking opinions, but he wanted them backed up by the givers. Finally he met Major A. E. Patterson supreme chief of the Beavers, former judge advocate with the 92nd division in the world war, and a leading member of the bar here. "What do you think of the situation and what program must be pursued," the reporter queried." "Active and courageous oposition through organized effort is the real solution to the menace of the Klan and similar un-American organizations," declared Major Patterson. "The same methods must be used for defense which are used against us. We are naturally a law abiding people and it is discouraging to see the readiness with which our white neighbors accept the rule of the lyncher and terrorist, but there are motives behind mob law which we do not always consider." The practice of lynching is permitted in the south to show disregard for due process of law in the punishment of alleged crime on the part of our group and by so violating the law in this regard to make plausible the violations of all other law as applied to Negroes. This underlying cause has an economic background, and is as well-known to the aristocratic southerner who profits by it, as it is to the active participants in the lawlessness." The American Negro might as well face the fact that the deadly propaganda of race hatred is being spread far and wide through both open and secret channels and while he carelessly and unpreparedly goes his way hoping for the best, enemies whose virulent efforts break out simultaneously in such widely separated centers as Portland, Oregon, Texas, Chicago, and New Jersey are plotting his downfall civically, economically and every way possible. Here in Chicago they are making an effort to keep white women from employing colored cooks, using the specious plea of "give the work to your own." This is a time for union and our best minds in America ought to draw close to gether in an effort to protect our interests, our families, and our future. "The N. A. A. C. P., the Equal Rights League and similar organizations are doing good work and deserve greater support than they receive. The National Protective Order of Beavers, however, I think, has the right idea. It is a secret organization whose purpose is to bind its members together for protection. Our rapid growth is due to the instant approval which our principles meet. Every red-blooded Negro who stands for real ideals and who is willing to defend the right fearlessly, with his life if need be, is eligible. I feel that this law abiding, American, and yet self-reliant course is one which will finally win us respect. The home office of the Beavers at 129 E. 31st street is flooded with letters from men and women from all over the country, praying for a new deal, a new leadership, a new defense. We are for humanity in general, but the Negro in particular. The course of the Dyer Bill is being watched carefully. If a suitable bill is not passed it becomes more evident that public sentiment and official opinion condones our mistreatment. Delightful Affair Sunday, June 4th, Miss Eleanor Payne of 64 south 3rd street was hostess at a delightful reception given in honor of Mr. Parquet Childres. Many were the invited guests and all had a very enjoyable time. Mr. Childress left recently for California to remain for an indefinite time. LAST CHANGE TO WIN BIG CASH PRIZE IN TRIBUNE'S CONTEST This is absolutely your last chance to share in the distribution of over $60 in cash prizes which will be awarded winners in the Tribune's Picture Puzzle Contest. The contest closes Tuesday, June 20 at midnight and all letters mailed up to that time will be entered. The postmark on your letter must show that it was mailed before midnight night of June 20th. We are conducting this contest in order to stimulate interest in our readers and incidentally, get some new subscribers. Everyone has a chance to win, whether he sends in a subscription or not, still a larger prize may be had by sending subscription with your answer. We have arranged to pay the first prize, $25, in U. S. gold coin, but this special prize cannot be won except where a new subscription is sent in with the answer The judges are three prominent citizens of Phoenix who are in no way connected with the Tribune and all contestants agree to abide by their decision. They are: Mrs. Emma L. Porter Clayton, teacher in the Doug, las grammar school; Mrs. Laura Wells, teacher in the East Lake school and Attorney William E. Watkins. After all answers are in, the judges will begin their deliberations which will require several days, and we shall publish the winning list and the names of the winners in our issue of July 1st. Get busy and win your share of the prize money. . Remember, $25 for the first prize; $18 for the second prize; $10 for the third prize; $5 for the fourth prize; $2.50 for the fifth prize; $2.00 for the sixth prize, provided, yearly subscriptions are sent in with your answers. . The prizes for those who send no subscriptions are listed in the advertisement. Read the instructions on page four this issue and GET BUSY! BLACK MAN PLACED ON HONOR ROLL AFTER 34 YEARS' SERVICE (By The Associated Negro Press) Harrisburg, Pa., June 16.—A remarkable record for service and fidelity was closed here when William H. Coslow, Partner Number One, Harrisburg Station, was placed on the "Roll of Honor" on May 1, 1922, with a record of thirty-four years of continuous service with the Pennsylvania Railroad System. Henry, as he was known'to the traveling public has been a resident of Harrisburg for 63 years. He was born on January 27, 1857, and his family moved to Harrisburg when he was but two year of age. He started to work for the Pennsylvania on November 24, 1887, and his ability proven throughout the years was such that when the magnificent new station at Harrisburg was opened, he was placed in charge of the "red caps" with the honorary title of Porter Number One. In a recent issue of the Altoona Tribune, Colonel Henry Shoemaker spoke editorially about "Henry Coslow," and gave an appreciation of his career at Harrisburg station as follows: "Patrons of the Pennsylvania railroad station at Harrisburg were greatly disappointed to learn the W. H. Coslow, red cap porter "Number One" is to retire on age limit the last day of the present month. During 25 years of faithful service this old-time employee has endeared himself to hosts of travellers by his unvarying courtesy and marked efficiency. "Members of the old families at Harrisburg will miss him, as he has waited on three generations in many instances, and travellers have grown up from childhood to look for his genial presence to put them aboard the right trains, and straighten out the complicated intracacies of travel. As one traveler remarked, 'It is a pity that such persons have to get old; men like Coslow ought not to be subject to limits of service or age, but should be immortal like all worthy institutions." "In all these years 'Number One' has been the friend of the traveling public and by his courtesy, patience, and tact, made many complicated situ- PHOENIX, ARIXONA, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922 KLAN INITIATES BIG CLASS IN MEET IN THE WINDY CITY (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., June 16.—Three thousand men are said to have been initiated into the Ku Klux Klan here last Saturday night, while a crowd of 30,000 members gathered from this city and points in northern Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin joined in the weird rites. There have been rumors of renewed activity on the part of the "hooded knights" ever since the congressional investigation gave them an official whitewash. The investigation at that time, which was instigated by the Jews and Catholics was dropped it is said when officials of the order stated that they had no feeling against the Jews or Catholics, but that their sole aim was "white supremacy." The initiation was held on a river a few miles north west of Chicago, and thousands of cars are said to have been in the parade. The "Imperial Buzzard" is said to have conducted the rites. No colored people live in the section traversed by cars or in the vicinity of the meeting. Simultaneously with the meeting the S. S. Peter and St. Paul's Catholic church at Naperville, a small town near the Klans' meeting place, was burned to the ground. Rev. Schuette, pastor, and the state fre marshall have evidence, it is said, to prove the "kluckers" committed the deed. No overt act against colored people has been attempted, but it is common knowledge that a propaganda has been set on foot against the employment of colored people, urging that whites be substituted. NEW A. M. E. MINISTER DOING GOOD WORK IN FLAGSTAFF AND MESA The Rev. J. L. Allen of the Colorado Conference of the A. M. E. church organized a church in Flagstaff last month and succeeded in bringing together 20 members and a group of children for the Sunday school. This congregation, through the courtesy of the white Christian church, is permitted to use the Adventist church (property of the Christian church) for their meetings. The work in this charge is progressing and Rev. Allen is winning souls for Christ. On May 21, Rev. Allen held his first services in Mesa, Arizona, at Bethel A. M. E. church and many attended. On the following Monday night a business meeting was held and officers elected to serve during this conference year. Quite a few members have connected with the church and the future looks bright for the A. M. E. church in Mesa. Dr. Allen is an earnest Christian worker and is making his presence felt in this community. He is now in full charge of the work in Mesa and Flagstaff. Presiding elder, Rev. T. L. Watson visited the church in Mesa this week and inspected the work of Dr. Allen. He was well pleased with reports and encouraged the church to go forward. Egyptian children played seesaw 4,000 years ago.ations easy, for he took out the thorns and made travel a bed of roses. His example is a notable one and no doubt it was reflected to fellow workers, white and black resulting in furthering that spirit of politeness and give and take, so noticeable among the employees of America's greatest railroad. We hope that Porter Coslow will enjoy his well-earned rest to the fullest extent, but his legion of friends among the traveling public will not forget him." Henry Coslow retires from the active service of the Pennsylvania railroad with a host of friends in all walks of life. He is personally known to many of the members of the state legislature, political leaders of the state and the traveling public who use Harrisburg station as a transfer point on trips over the Pennsylvania railroad system. He will continue to live in the city of Harrisburg, of which he says he is very proud. His earnings have been carefully invested and he retires to a life of leisure and independence. POSED AS MINISTER SOLD STOLEN GOODS TO CONGREGATION POSED AS MINISTER SOLD STOLEN GOODS TO CONGREGATION (Special to The Tribune.) Chicago, Ill., June 16.— Samuel Clark, 4400 Langley avenue, who represented himself to the police as pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church 10th and Dearborn streets, is in the county jail, held in default of $10,000 bond, charged with robbery. Specialized in Silks Police assert that Clark made it a business to rob South Side stores of women's finery and sell the stolen goods to his congregation. Attired himself in expensive clothing, he was arrested Monday by Detective Sergeants Barry and Ward and Policeman Bunde of the Southern avenue station. They claim he was then in the act of peddling stolen finery. After a confession was wrung out of him, Clark named over 200 women who had been his customers. Several of them were rounded up and surrendered lingerie. Fancy waists and silk hose which Clark confessed to stealing. Confessions were wrung from the erstwhile preacher, that he had robbed the store of P. W. Chavers, 534 E. 43rd street of $4,000 worth of silken finery, and the store of Mass Ahmad, 3248 State street of $2,000 worth of table cloths, silk, rugs, etc. No action was taken against the buyers of the stolen goods. At the preliminary hearing Tuesday morning. Clark's trial was set for June 14. In the meantime he is confined in the county jail in default of $10,000 bond. Unknown at Bethel According to the Rev. W. H. Ogleton, of Evanston, assistant pastor of Bethel church, Clark is in no way connected with Bethel, either as member, officer, or pastor. Efforts to communicate with the Rev. S. L. Birt, pastor of Bethel, were unsuccessful. In addition to being pastor of Bethel church, Clark also told the police he was employed as an insurance adjuster by the Western Casualty Co. SIGNAL HONORS GIVEN BLACK CAPITALISTS IN LOS ANGELES, CAL SIGNAL HONORS GIVEN BLACK CAPITALISTS IN LOS ANGELES, CAL Special to The Tribune) Special to The Tribune) Los Angeles, Cal., June 16.—The delegation of colored business men of the state of Oklahoma en route to Mexico arrived in Los Angeles Monday and were given a royal welcome by the leading citizens of Los Angeles. They received the courtesies of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce and were shown over the industrial districts by Mr. Clarence H. Matson, chairman of the Foreign Trade Department of the Chamber of Commerce. This is the first occasion when a party of colored men has been accorded this recognition by the chamber of commerce. Mr. J. B. Keyes, chairman of the Oklahoma delegation, is reputed worth two million dollars and the combined wealth of the eleven members of the party is estimated to exceed five million dollars. The delegation will leave Los Angeles Friday and will inspect lands in Lower California and Mexico for colonization purposes. $25 Cash Will be paid to winner in The Phoenix Tribune's Picture Puzzle Contest. Read instructions on page 2, this issue. Everybody has an equal chance so. Contest closes June 20th GAMBLING AND VICE SAID TO BE RAMPANT IN CHI BLACK BELT (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, June 16.—Gambling and vice are again rampant in the second ward, the "black belt" of this city. The daily papers are featuring certain resorts, cabarets, and temples of chance, where it is claimed particularly vicious conditions exist. Many persons who profess to know, state that conditions are no worse in the colored district than in many other sections of the city, although it is admitted that most of the patronage in these places comes from the white element who seek the black belt to do their slumming. Thirty-fifth street, the center of the district, has developed into a gay white way with brilliantly lighted jazz palaces dotting the corners and with autos choking the street until early hours of the day. The daily papers and the reform element charge the politicians who control the colored vote with using their political power solely to protect vice, with terrible effect upon both the white and colored youth of the city. Gambling according to the daily papers is operated on an unheard of scale, one place being cited at 31st and Indiana in a building where colored doctors, lawyers and business men have offices. Here play has no limit, literally tens of thousands of dollars changing hands nightly. Dan Johnson, an undertaker, is said to be the representative of the political clique which control the games in the district. A peculiar feature of the situation is the rather helpless attitude of the better element of people perhaps for want of leadership and the ineffectiveness of the pulpit of the city. BROWN SKIN IS NOW THE LATEST FAD IN PARIS SAY REPORTS (By The associated Negro Press) Paris, June 16.—Brown skin, whether in shade of dress or complexion is the rage in Paris. C. F. Dertelli, staff man for the Chicago Herald and Examiner," writes as follows: The world's greatest display of fashion scintillated today at the beautiful Chantilly race course, where all society congregated to gossip, bet and watch the traditional Dina Stakes. From the jumble of fashions three notes were predominant. Brown is all the rage, for the first time in ten years. Bare legs will again be "worn." Women choosing opposing types of male cavaliers throw their own costumes and complexion in bold relief. Frequently, when society women couldn't produce brown robes, they appeared on the arm of a tanned companion.. Indian princes especially are in great demand. TO WHOM OT MAY CONCERN We, the members of the Royal Club, hereby resolve to disband this organization for the summer and form a club composed of the Royal Club, Jolly Girls' Club and all members who meet the requirements of said clubs. Be it further resolved, that we do promise to be in good standing before we become a member of the Summer Club. We also promise to uphold the dignity of the Royal Club by supporting every honorable enterprise and obeying the constitution and by-laws of the club hereinbefore mentioned. We also acknowledge that the suspension which has been placed on one or more of our members, will have to expire before they can be reinstated and become members of the Summer Club. The Royal Club is hereby disbanded until the beginning of the winter months, or until such time as a majority of the members wish to reorganize. Witness my hand and seal, this seventh day of June, year of our Lord, 1922. Floyd Johnson, Sec. (Seal) Earle Alfred Johnson, Pres. One can find out enough "things for his own good" without being told. ANNUAL MEETING OF STATE FED. HELD IN CITY WAS SUCCESS The seventh annual convention of the Arizona Federation of Colored Women's Clubs was held May 31 and June 1, in Phoenix at Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church. The attendance was good and much credit is due the state president, Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter, and others who worked diligently to make the convention a success. The first day was given to the appointment of committees and routine and in the evening a splendid program was rendered. Following are the delegates who made reports: Mrs. W. C. Hackett, Goldinol club; Mrs. N. White, Progressive club; Mrs. A. Stewart, Dunbar Club; Mrs. L. Ada Walker, Charity Club; Mrs. S. L. White, Willing Workers Club of Flagstaff. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter; first vice president, Mrs. E. Scaggs; second vice president, Mrs. S. L. White; secretary, Mrs.. N. E. Hamilton; assistant secretary, Mrs. G. McCutcheon; corresponding secretary Mrs. Ayra Hackett; treasurer, Mrs W. H. King; chairman executive committee, Mrs. Lucille Greene; chairman ways and means committee, Mrs A. Stewart; state organizer, Mrs. Jennie Luoas; chaplain, Mrs. Marlon Noble; parlimentarian, Mrs. Georgia Owens; auditor, Mrs. Ruby Jones. Ap pointive officers were as follows: Chairman educational committee, Mrs Jessie James; chairman nominating committee, Mrs. Gussie Manning; chairman arts and crafts, Mrs. Jaunita Lewis; by-laws and constitution Mrs. Emma McPinion; credentials Mrs. Alzora Taylor; music, Mrs. Noble White; civics, Mrs.. Carrie Green; child welfare, Mrs. M. A. Rodgers; program, Mrs. L. A. Walker. The president's annual address was delivered on the first evening of the session and it was considered a master piece of logic, replete with good and wholesome thoughts and broad in its scope. Mrs. W. C. Hackett read a splendid paper on the subject: "Club Women and Their Activities" and it was well received. The musical numbers all were good and everyone on the program performed well his part. A reception was held Friday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackett, 1334 East Jefferson street and many attended. This closed one of the most successful meetings of the State Federation since its organisation and all were imbued with the spirit of greater activity in club work. The next annual session will be held in Flagstaff, Arizona. EFFORT BEING MADE TO PROVE HARDING OF NEGRO DESCENT EFFORT BEING MADE TO PROVE HARDING OF NEGRO DESCENT (Special to The Tribune) (Special to The Tribune) Washington, D. C.—Agents of the United States secret service are reported to be on the look out for volumes designed to prove President Harding a Negro which are being sold at prices varying from $12 to $14 aplece. Those who have seen the volumes declare that they consist of two hundred pages with illustrations and photographs of the President's colored ancestors and testimonies of persons in his native county. Children's Day Sunday Sunday, June 18 will be observed as Children's Day at the C. M. E. church, corner 7th street and Jefferson and a splendid program has been arranged for the occasion. The program, which will be held in the evening, will be featured with an address by Prof. C. N. Copeland who will speak on "Leadership-False and True." The children also will render special numbers appropriate to the occasion and you are assured of an interesting program. Public invited. Mrs. S. W. Ford and son left this week for Los Angeles to join the husband father who preceded them. They will reside permanently in Los Angeles. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year NEGRO AUDIENCE TERMED "DARKIES" BY WHITE SPEAKER (Special to The Tribune) Greensboro, N. C., June 16.—Boasting of spending more money for teachers' training schools than any other state in the union, Governor Cameron Morrison in the next breath threw a damper on his large audience at the graduating exercises of A. & T. College, by referring to colored people as "darkies." The audience had just applauded the governor's statement that the counties are spending more than $1,000,000 for school houses for colored children and the state more than $500,000 for education. "God bless the Negro preachers of colored, who pointed your race to higher things; your teachers have lived fine lives and I am thankful for them," said the governor. "You must urge the colored people to a vision of justice. When I practiced law, aside from a white woman, I would rather have had a darky client than a white man, for it is often easier to get sympathy of the court for a darky." Murmur In Audience A murmur in the audience caused the governor to feel the insult he had offered and throughout the rest of his address he used the word "colored." He said that North Carolina is the best state in which you could live unless you want office or political power and if you want these you had better move elsewhere for you will never get it here. "Here you have justice and every opportunity, except political opportunity.. If you must enter politics, move elsewhere you can do that and nothing eles. In North Carolina we are working out the best civilization on earth. "We recognize in you a friend and a loyal countryman and this state is doing more for you than anywhere else. In North Carolina we are workple and they ought to have the best technical schools. A state school for the morally delinquent is on its way for only recently I appointed a board for such an institution with two colored men on the board. Recognizing some distinction in possibilities of race, we are driving at the same thing in the colored schools as in the white schools. "I hereby dedicate to the task of making the school all that it should be for you and will meet the trustees soon. As if replying to the governor, D. L. Lerrill, class orator, in his farewell oration said: "I defy any man to tell me that out of this thirteen the president of the United States will not come. We know what the past has brought, but wat the future has concealed in her bosom for the class of '22 does not yet appear!" Brilliant Reception Among the charming social affairs of the season was the reception given Tuesday evening by the B. T. Washington Relief Club at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackett, 1334 East Jefferson street. The honor guests were, Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon and daughter, Miss Corrine, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fish, Mrs. G. A. Owens, the Rosser family and Mrs. B. Smith of Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. W. J. Jones is now president of this club and acted as toastmistress on this occasion. She explained the object of the club and invited all visitors to join. Mrs. Chas. Fish made a very interesting talk as also did Mrs. P.F.McCutcheon, Mrs. E. S. P. Dawson, Mrs. G. A. Owens, Mr. Louis Rosser, Mr. C. C. Dotson, Mrs. Larue Moore, Mrs. B. Smith, Mr. G. S. Rodgers, Mr. Fish, Rev. M. Thompson, Dr. Hackett and Mrs. W. C. Hackett. Miss Corrine McCutcheon and Miss Georgia Rosser rendered instrumental selections and Mr. Percy Watts favored the guests with a select reading. Mr. M. S. Sheppard and Mr. C. C. Dotsen enrolled as new members. Next meeting of the club will be June 27, at 1334 East Jefferson street. (By The Associated Negro Press) Wheeling, W. Va., June 16—A race journal to be known as the "Advocate" will be published here after June 15. Offices will be maintained at 1044 Chaplain street, with Rev. C. P. Hodges as editor. SRO ge So BINA Za ee PIO ALT WIELD) EN GP BOSIIEE 3 IED EDIF AN Nes FOS ae [eyo teenies J Pin 000 nomer J) Phoenix, Arizona vublished Eve ty Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company Address all Communications to the aE PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. 0. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona fotered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postotfice at Phoenix, ‘Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 “Business Office’ 1302 Rast Jefferson Street, Phone 6250 Manan ing a Vipr att Ae RIT ~~ Subseription Rates—In Advance QO TOT sence: = ne eritaee CEA Six Months nn neecenessorecerneeeee: en eerie. aa, "Member National Negro Press Association Speen = ‘Advertising Rates on Application rao ‘1) Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening, ‘a8 we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC cea aaa ais An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of ‘he publishers. * AN UNLIMITED SUPPLY:—If ye abide in me, and my words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you—John 15:7. Every young man starts out in life to make a fortune. He: believes that he will make a mark in some line of industry, where excellence of workmanship or keenness of perception will receive its just reward. He learns a trade or profession, and he soon discovers that there are many others equally as bright as he strugglinng for the same goal. It is true that the nearer the top one gets the greater his reward; but the ladder is always crowd- ed and many fall off into the pit of despondency, and the shock to their nervous system takes more or less of the ambition out of ; them. Young man, there are many ways to reach the desired’ goal; but the easiest way is the way least trodden, and your pro- gress less noticed until you have reached a point where the com- petition is not to be feared. The field is great but it is along different lines than the old trades or professions. In every line of industry there is a need for something that has not developed. Tt may be system; it may be some device, or it may be in the discovery of new elements or a new combination of old elements; but whatever it may be there is a wide field for the inventor and the student of economics. Watch your step and watch the busi- ness or others; not to be a bore or to interfere with their affairs; but to discover their requirements, and if you have in your head the grey matter to solve their problems, fortune and fame are yours. This is an age of invention. The young man of today may think that he has not the opportunities that his father or his grandfather had; but the fact of the case is that he has a far better opportunity than the whole combined of his ancestry. This is an age where genius is duly rewarded, where every man has an opportunity to show what he can do, and if he can do something for the public good, regardless of whatever line it may develop, he is sure of his reward. Every industry is open and searching for men of genius. Science, electricity, architecture. economics, chemistry, textile industries, and in fact every in- dustry upon the face of the earth affords opportunities for de- velopments that will reduce cost, promote production, enhance quality, beautify the product, protect the workers, increase their vision, strengthen their minds and bodies, and in fact lead to anything that will promote the general welfare or enrich those who are engaged in the business of the world. The man who drops into something that everybody wants and few are produc- ing is generally a success. The secret of success, however, is to keep your eyes open and your grey matter working. NEVER IN THE HISTORY of the world has Europe looked upon another country as it looks upon the United States today. Not many years ago America was of little importance in Euro- pean affairs. Today the influence of America upon Europe is preponderating and canrot be ignored. Europe formerly set the paee, held the parse, and ignored the whole Americus. continent. Today the tables are turned and Europe is on her knees with her face turned toward America. American money is bolstering up the finances of Europe today, and the people are appealing to American genius to patch up the shattered vase and fill it with a fresh boquet of roses. Will Europe be grateful for America’s aid? Not in this century. England exhibited her appreciation of American aid when she requested that he debt be cancelled, and the rest of the coterie of European naations are looking for handouts and evading and deferring as much as possible the ful- fillment of their obligations. Experience thus far proves that America can make more profitable investments at home. In any event she will stand a better chance to recover both principal and interest. IF YOU have faith in yourself and the determination to press onward, meeting any failure with a determination to profit by the experience and put forth greater and more careful effort in the future, you are bound to succeed. Our greatest asset is self-confidence, That is what made every self-made man. He believed in himself and, having the strength and courage of his convictions, impressed others with confidence in himself. It is necessary to have friends in order to succeed, and it is also nec- essary to be very choice in the selection of friends; for it is the company one keeps that will make or break one in whatever undertaking he may set out. It is better to have few friends that are honest and dependable than a host of doubtful ones. Youth does not change. It is the same today as yesterday. It is the parents, trainers of youth, who have changed. Hence we have jazz-life youngsters. This is the theory of Alfred E. Stearns, principal of Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. His reasoning is sound. Father in his youth would have been the same as son is today if the old-fashioned home had been put on a 1922 basis. We are the products of early training and environ- ment, regardless of which generation we live in. On the whole, the man who drinks moonshine punishes him- self worse than any court can punish him. PAGE TWO YOUR OPPORTUNITY THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING By Mrs. L. V. Hines While en route east, Miss Naomi Tabron spent a day in Prescott with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Tab. ron and a delightful picnic was given in her honor. Besides Miss Tabron and mother, those who enjoyed the picnic were, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maxwell, Mr. Albert Lee Sell. Messrs Johnnie Jordan, W. D. Alex ander and Dr. E. B. Hilbert returned last week from an overland trip tc California and report a wonderful time. They had a little trouble each way and were forced to leave their car in Kirkland and hire a jitney t¢ bring them in to Prescott. They ar rived Thursday June 8th, none the worse for the trip. Messrs Jordan and Alexander have relatives in Los Angeles who made their stay very pleasant indeed. Mr. H. Ford a barber in Mr. Gar rett’s shop, who came to Prescott to relieve Mr. John Garner, is very ill, suffering with an attack of acute indigestion, Mr. John Garner is still confined to his home on account of illness but is improving. He wishes te thank the many friends for kindness shown during his confinement, Miss Tilly Clay is much improved Phoenix Tribune’s Latest Word Contest BEE-HIVE PICTURE PUZZLE OPEN TO ALL OUR READERS—LIBERAL CASH PRIZES An Educational Test Worthy of Anyone’s Best Efforts Find the Objects*in this Picture Beginning with the Letter “B” 5 ee & BNE eS ae nore A do fo — ees Rae Gate 2 eg INN g Y a &o | gehen — TUE le, ae OGRE ft Ie bee er ES am Fe SSO Ve abe = SA py! We OX A Tribune” 4 ® [RET SSS SA Hai < NNN Pe Ron AN thas Na SY i pe at ily = ee NESS Set ie oe Re =e g |. SAE Gal! wae ie oy FESO sh Ye Jia pe 5 | SS [asa See vis i Sata eee i} a CT aig lean RS = BS el Ei ed Maye Ges VRS en ae PES (QUAN ee ENS. Freeney) eset | aa (Zo) pA SVe Rew : an “ We CY SLL in ) NS OY KC ” if Ui ps ee er Y= | Nea OF i Re Ae Oe to Se & BREN Re Ni AS ae, Ag og Jegemoo YO AI “al QP \ Y Bic Pe ed 4 i ( A Se ee AD o PNA PRIS oe ats 2 ep Fe —9 at AN NEES Sg te a ee Ls Mates a Shay Re Pai ve NI args Geel AW BONES — Bey ee Va cy a Mfr, OS Ny as geese pre OWA iM ES ie a, ON = S| yore Bae 3 NG NY GNM he =~ & Se fy i aN ee Gen ors Sea See Ge 5 cae Lawson, Willmar, Minn. “TKS <a “2RPRY ANI Ren OT nana rrr anes en Rivet Petes 5h ee ee. $15.00 $25.00 Fourth: Prive: 2500S eS 3.00 5.00 PH PEM: cnc a 2.00 2.50 Sixth: Pre» osetia 1.00 2.00 RULES OF CONTEST - nha answer has 1. Contest closes June 20, 1922, and all answers must be mailed eas on or before that day, though it is not necessary that they reach — [nrest Go the ‘Tribune office on that day. es spelling so t 2, Contest 1s open to everybody, whether they live in or out- 9. Only side of Arizona, Employees of this paper or anyone connected with household, 0 the Tribune however are barred from participating. co-operated | 3 Answers should be written on only one side of the paper. 10. The Write your name and address plainly at the head of your lists. If munity havit you write of anything else, use a separate sheet of paper. for their fitn 4. Only English words found in the dictionary can be used. by these judi Obsolete and foreign meaning words will not be counted. their Ceclatot 1. th 5. The same object can b named but once, This does not: aane preclude however the naming of an object which is a part of another 07 sua" °O apier ference of o} 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 out- side of Arizona, Employees of this paper or anyone connected with the Tribune however are barred from participating. 8 Answers should be written on only one side of the paper. Write your name and address plainly at the head of your lists. It 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 by 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 be- come, 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 if the one is used the other cannot be. Address all replies to Tribune Publishing Co ng ib PRESCOTT and is doing nicely in her apartments at 224 So. Marina Street, The “Way Out West” show was very good and all who attended en- Joyed it. The horse that Dr. Looney rode was a: scream, and the Hopi and Smoki dancers were above par. All home talent made up. the aggregation. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were hosts to a pienfe party given last Sunday at the Dunlap ranch. Those to enjoy the picnic were Rev. and Mrs. Har vey, who made the trip in their big Stutz car, Mrs. Winston and sister little Eugene and several others, All had a delightful time. Mrs. Russel. has been slightly in. disposed the, past week. Mrs. W. D. Alexander’ celebrated her birthday last week and was the recipient of a beautiful china closet, set of chinaware and other valuable presents. Mrs. Hall and her daughter, Miss Florence, spent only one day witl Mrs. McCarty as she was alone, Mr McCarty having made a brief bust ness visit to Phoenix in the interest of his ranch. He has been suffering with a nervous break down and the trip to Phoenix helped him wonder fully. The Mt. Olive Baptist chureh i expecting its new pastor and his wite who are soon to arrive from Texas. | Yavapai Chapter O. E. S. gave ar v ra If no sub- If one yr's If two yr's seription is subscription subscription sentinwith is sent in is sent in answer. with answer with answer .-$3.00 $15.00 $25.00 - 2.50 10.00 18.00 . 2.00 5.00 10.00 + 1.50 3.00 5.00 - 1.00 2.00 2.50 -- 50 1.00 2.00 EST > 8. The answer has wers must be mailed eee ery tha giey sey ints, consid spelling so ¢ they live in or out- 9. Only ayone connected with household, tin’ SES ee entertainment in the interest of the Chapter and a neat little sum was realized. This Chapter is doing big things under the able leadership of Mrs. Eliza Moker, Worthy Matron. Mrs. Dora Douglas sold her home last week for a neat sum. The deal was handled through the real estate office of Thos. E. Hines. Little Nellie May Hines who was ‘very il last week is now doing fine and well on the road to complete recovery. Mrs. Ramsey of Jerome was a pleasant visitor in Prescott last week ‘She has many friends here who hope she will.return to reside permanently. ‘The U. N. I. A. held a called meet ing Friday night and much business of importance was transacted. Mr. Jordan made a stirring talk telling of their trip to California and re porting Mr. Garvey’s speech. The Black Cross nurses and Legion had their practice drill. The affair was very creditable under Captain Tull’s leadership. The Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor will have their Thanksgiving services Sunday at the Methodis church. A splendid Children’s Day program will be rendered at the Methodist church and all are invited. Miss Lena Collins has beon slightl3 indisposed but is now doing fine 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 com- munity 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. Im 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 dif- ference 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 tic for first place, the first, second and third prizes will be divided between the three in same manner, ete, etc, a a a i nee OE ee kL A Special Prize of $25.00 will be paid to the winner if a new subscription was sent in with the answer ize will be awarded to the contestant whose est and nearest correct list of objects found in gin with the letter “B”, second prize to the next Neatness and penmanship will not be taken ut every contestant should be careful about the listake will be made. ize will be awarded to members of the same y group outside of the family who may have nswering of this puzzle. will be three well known citizens of this com- mnection 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 Neer eS | «| le eRe ot ame nie de ‘She is taking a course in beauty culture under Mrs. Hughes and is progressing nicely. | Madam Hilbert has turned out several from her beauty culture class ‘and millinery. Miss Zola Ramsey is one of her “students. Miss Ramsoy is the daughter of Mrs, B. Ramsey of Jerome. LITERALLY OR FIGURATIEVLY, ae | You can’t stand well with other people by treading on their toes.— = Transcript. ‘The only ease worth having is that earned by hard work. From what can courage de derived? Consciousness of worthiness then faith. Ball games, which merely consiste¢ of throwing and catching a ball originated in Greece and were popula [rimnetne nobility of ancient Rome. Many a woman is less concerned with the outcome of her marriage than with the income of it, Laugh and the world laughs with you, even when you are laughing a it Holland has a cow to every inhab itant, Saturday, June 17, 1922 . __ Get Married Many refined colored men and women seeking early marriage through the CREOLE COR- RESPONDENCE CLUB. Stamp for particulars. Address MRS. EUNICE R. FULGUM Box 8 Folsom Louisiana Bee Pe Se aRIcORR “THE BUTTER THAT'S BETTER” PRICORR EVAPORATED “FRESH CREAMS” ONLY RIVAL A Real Food— ~—-DONOFRIO’S -, ICE CREAM co eer em PHOENIX ARIZONA Heath ‘ge Studio “SS | First Avenue and Adams COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS You can buy the complete furnish- ings of a home, be it large or small, within the four walls and five floors of this store. “Thirty-five years continuously 1 business in Phoenix is your as- surance of our responsibility. DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE Co. First Street and Adame A. R. Smith REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 6250 37 South 13th Street DRIER KIRIN BENEFIT ASS'N, INC. ly je 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 proot of death. G. S. Rodgers, Pres. and Gen. Mgr Office 25 North 11th Street PHONE 9381 Phoenix m ‘Arizona BIR RS BO OOO 2 YOU WANT— Good Merchandise—Fine Treatment Honest Dealing—The Lowest Prices |Terms to Suit—Then you should come to The Standard Furniture Go., Inc 237 West Washmgton st, Phone 1551 ‘PHOENIX ARIZONA THE JEWELER 106 North First Ave. Best Equipped workshop in Arizona WRIST WATCHES DIAMONDS LAVELLIRES, Bte. ‘IF YOU BUY IT OF SHELDON YOU KNOW {T'S RIGHT” Saturday, June 17, 1922 ‘Tribun EIB CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING UE cad i a ae acmeeacmn So ocomcnns Mxead for profit Use for rusults. Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMPLIN 146 E. Adams St. Phone 5058 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, 7Room brick, tusiness district, $5000; $1000 cash, .12Room 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 6051 Phoentz —o— Arizona PORO SYSTEM HAIRDRESSING Graduate of the Poro College of Hair and Beauty Culture and spec- falize in the Poro System of hair and sealp treatment, shampooing, mani- curing 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 North 15 = Avenue We loan money on Diamonds, Watches, Guns, Bags and Clothing. PHOENIX LOAN & JEWELRY CO. TRANSFER AND DELIVERY We haul anything. If you want an ex- pressman 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. Picture Framing Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Ete. Phone 3496 386 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. Cour- teous treatment. Mrs. D. Kendricks, Prop. 446 East Jefferson St. Phone 2068. FOR RENT—Modern home all con- veniences; close in. Apply 930 East Washingotn street, Cottage Court. QUICK TAX! SERVICE —Big seven-passenger car at your service day and night. When you want a taxi, phone 6589. We anni- hilate space. Call us the next time. Stand 548 East Jefferson street. Care- ful experienced drivers. REET E EEE EE EE ES + Roy R. Parker + % EXPRESS and HAULING * % 419 East Washington st. + ‘+ Prompt and Courteous Service....% * Phone 6242 + PEE E EE TEE TEES FOR MEN ONLY “Climax”, king of hair straighteners for men only. A wonderful discovery which in nature's own way perman- ently cultivates the hair. Price $1 per can, X-Ray hair shine should be used with Climax. Keeps the hair black as coal. Price 35 cents. The two preparations mailed to any ad- dress for $1.35 or may be purchased from J. Goldsmith at 623 West Grant street, Phoenix, Arizona. Political Announcements COUNTY ATTORNEY Subject to the republican primaries of Maricopa county on September 12, 1 respectfully submit my name for the position of county attorney. __ Respectfully, HENRY J. SULLIVAN. Brazil is as large as the whole of Burope. Uruguay will celebrate its centenary in 1926, = Formosa has a world, monopoly of camphor. t » “Personal, Local and Society News | === OF THE STATE CAPITAL —————-————— | By R. L. 8, Society Editor 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 $3,500 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 DOUBLE INDEMNITY --- $40 WEEKLY for TRAVEL ACCIDENTS: 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 low 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. 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” 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 g 2 A.B. SMITH, Gen. Agent for Ariz ie e 5 . a Phone 6250 1802 East Jefferson St. Phoenix, Arizona Twenty-Seven Years In Business Over $2,000,000 Paid in Claims To Policyholders | Re a eee Mr. Richard Rosser, one of the best known citizens of our race in the city, has fitted out a wagon and daily is selling fresh vegetables to the people of Phoenix. Everybody loves Brother Rosser and his sweet, jolly disposition and absolute fairness, !s winning many customers for him. AN should pat- ronize this good old man and make his venture a success. He resides at 519 East Jefferson street and will deliver vegetables to any part of the city. Make Brother Rosser your regular vegetable man. ei tee Going to the Goast The Rey. J. B. Bell, of 1340 Kast Madison street, pioneer Baptist min- ister of Arizona and New Mexico, and formerly field missionary for these states, plans to leave soon for the coast. Dr. Bell organized tke first colored Baptist church in Arizona and has built over 17 churches in this state and New Mexico in the past 18 years, He wishes to be remembered by all his friends before leaving for the coast and soon will distribute en- yelopes among them so that they may be given an opportunity to help him on his journey. If you fail to get an envelope you may make remittance di- rect and it will be appreciated by Dr. Bell. His address is 1240 Bast Madi- son street, Phoenix, Arizona eee Co-operation Is Topic “Working Together,” helps and hindrances, will be the topic for dis: cussion at the Epworth League Sun- day evening, June 18 at the C. M, E. church. The subject will be opened by A. R. Smith and all will be given an opportunity to speak. The meeting begins at 6:80 sharp. Public inited, tee New Aces Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Roach are re cent arrivals in Phoenix and are stay ing at the home of Mrs. R. C. How ard in North 11th street. Mr. Roach is an uncle of Mrs. Major Jones of this city. They will remain for an indefinite stay. ee Reported Ill Mrs. Wm. Day of 1040 East Madison street is erpoted ill this week, THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Annual Sermon Sunday At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the ‘Internationat Order of Twelve, Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Maids and Pages of the various Tents, will have their Thanksgiving services at the C. M, EB. church, Seventh street and Jet- ferson. The Rev. T. J. Sanford, pas- tor of the A. M. E. church will preach jthe sermon. Public invited. eee Receives Sad News Mrs, Edith Lindsey of 1817 Bast Jefferson street, received the sad news of the death of her sister, Miss ‘Annie Webb in Memphis, Tenn. Miss |Webb’s home is in Sardis, Miss., and ane visiting one of her sisters in Memphis, she was taken ill very sud- denly and died before she was able to be removed to her home. She had recently finished a course in Domestic Arts and had planned to engage in this line of work in the fall. Mrs. Lindsey's friends here sympathize with her in the loss of her sister. tee |Sanitary Bakery | The Bayless Baking company, 145 Hat Van Buren street, conducts one of the most sanitary establishments of the kind in the city, and the pro- ducts of this bakery are up to the standard in every particular. Bayless Pure Milk Bread has become famous ‘throughout this valley and is noted for its wholesomeness and purity. When you buy bread, be sure and ask for Bayless Bread, then you will get the best that can be had for the mon- ey. Remember, Bayless Bread—a great big loaf for 10 cents. eee Antioch Baptist Church Last Sunday was a great day at Antioch Baptist church and the pas- tor, Rev. C. A. Gilmore preached two able sermons to his congregation. The evening services were unusuallly good jand the attendance was large. This is a growing church and all are invited to come and worship with them, ee Leaving Sunday Evening Mrs. Elma Skaggs and daughters, Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Vaugh and little Donald Manning will leave Sun- day evening, June 19, for the coast. Peas co. A very successful rally was held ‘Tuesday night at Tanner Chapel A. M, E. church and over $96 was raised to liquidate’ an obligation incurred several months ago. C. 8. V. Jones managed the affair and secured Rev. BE. D. Greene of the Second Baptist church to preach the sermon which was very uplifting. Rev. C. A. Gil- more and Rev. M. Thompson also as- sisted in the rally which was a com- plete success. eee Passes to Reward Mrs. Geo. White of 1009 East Mon- roe street passed away last Friday evening following a severe illness. She leaves a husband’ and a five months old baby and other relatives to mourn her loss. ee Garvey Didn't Come Last Friday June 9, all Phoenix had made ready to receive the Hon. Mar- cus Garvey, president general of the ‘Universal Negro Improvement Asso- ciation and instead of the distiingush- ed man, a telegram came stating that he had been unavoidably detained in California. Phoenix may yet be given an opportunity to hear this great man, according to the statement of the local president, Mr. H. H. Rice, who has been in constant communication with his chief since the disappoint- ‘ment. We shall welcome him with open arms. Come hither, Mr. Garvey, ‘we are anxious to see you. tee Splendid Meeting The meeting of the Epworth League last Sunday at the C. M. E. church was very inspiring. ‘The subject: “Getting An Education,” was ably dis- cussed by Mrs. M. Thompson, Mrs. ‘Pannehill and Mrs. Saunders. These ladies displayed rare talent in hand- ling this subject and the only regret. ‘is that a larger crowd was not present to hear the discussion. eee iB. Y. PAU. Meeting On last Suuday, an interesting meet- ing of the B. Y. P. U. was held at the ‘Second Baptist church and many were present to take part in the discussion. ‘These meetings are held every Sunday evening at 6:80 and if you would en- joy an interesting discussion, attend ‘the meetings. eee A Correction The name of Mrs. Starwn was in- advertently written in an article last ‘week where the name of Mrs. Schak- elford should have appeared. tee Again We Say Tuesday is the last day to enter the Tribune Contest and win the $25 in| U.S. gold coin. Try your luck. WE CLOSE AT NOoN|BOSTON STORE VALUES “LEAD”|we stay oPEN SATUR- | ON THURSDAYS — OTHERS FOLLOW — [DAYS TILL 9:90 P.M. | THE STORE WITH THE REPUTATION OF | “GOOD VALUES” | ae a # Mid-Summer q-0 ae i. SPECIALS | IN ALL Pa OUR a) DEPARTMENTS I Everything for Lowest Prices Our Chief Attractions VISIT WOMAN \ BARGAIN “Sau, | Roston Ytor'e |. and CHILD ARE DALenT PEPN TENT Store. || BASEMENT Po race sae The great Juneteenth celebration [will take place Monday, June 19, at Bast Lake Park and all Phoenix will suspend business in order to make it a success, The Grand United Order of Oddfellows is in charge of the celebration and a real treat is in store for all who attend. You are asked to bring your lunch and enjoy an old- fashioned vasket picnic. Cold drinks and other refreshments will be served by the organization. Speaking by three prominent orators will be the feature attraction and you will miss ft ih you miss it. All roads lead to Bast Lake Park, Monday. Let’s Go. ter On Sick List Louie Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith has been very ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. R. Jackson in 1214 East Washington street. He is now doing fine and it is hoped that he will-soon recover. eee ‘On to California Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Rodgers of 547 Bat Jefferson street left Wednesday evening for Pasadena, Cal., where they will remain throughout the sum- mer months. tee Passes to Reward Little Chas. Vann, Jr., of Ray, Ari- ona, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vann, passed away in that city Tuesday night June 13th. tee To Missouri Soon Mrs. I. F. Silvers and Mrs. Clay Brown will leave on or about June 29 for points in Missouri and Kansas where they will spend several months visiting relatives and friends. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Corner 10th street and Hast 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 65018. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11a, m. and 8p. m. Christian En- deavor at 6:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. General class every Sunday at 12:15 p. m. Second Baptist Church Corner Fifth street and Jefferosa. E. D. Green, pastor. Residence 1415 East Jefferson street. Sunday school at 9:30 a, m. Preaching at 11 a, m. and 8 p.m. B. ¥. P. U. at 6 p.m ‘Prayer meeting every Wednesday | evening. 4 C. Mw. 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 ene Te yi TD We Save U ’Y LO” You Money On all dental work—wat give you the highest class service—materials and workmanship.—Therefore, it behooves you to have your dental work done here—Get our prices and advice before you decide to go elsewhere. Examination Free adios Dentistry pe ‘or Less Mone € haa J HE pOcTORs N 4 cf ViORRISON «. ! 308 a BLYTHE y 36 E. wasrincton ST Gas Administered All Work Guaranteed Bast Washington. Phone 2643. Sun- day school at 10 a, m. Preaching ax li a. m. and 8 p.m. B. ¥. P. U, ut 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes- ‘day evening. Bible study every Sun- day at 3 p. m. Church of God in Christ Corner Fourteenth street and Madi- son, Hider L. L. Britton, pastor. Residence, 1443 Hast Jefferson. Sun- day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p.m. Services also are held on Tuesday and Friday nights sof each week, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Grace Baptist Churcn 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 Beauty may also be lipstick deep. Glass was used by the Romans in the time of Tiberius and the ruins of Pompeii show windows of glass used prior to the advent of Christ. Uncomfortable it is to make an ex- cuse for yourself that you can't ac- cept. When married couples quarrel in public it shows how profoundly they enjoy quarreling. The oldest known banknotes were issued in China 2,837 years before the Christian era, Students of ancient languages have failed to discover in them any system of punctuation. If music prevents crime let us have concerts continuous like the movies. Wages of sin never drain the sin treasury dry. Hope doesn’t work as hard as am- bition. Austrailia has no active volcanoes. *"GUARANTEED PAGE THREE How reckless the astronomers are in exploding the doctrine that the stars were created for the enjoyment of man.—“Rhoda Montade” in St. Louis Globe-Democrat. ‘The earliest mention of shoes is on ‘Egyptian papyrus written about 2,200 B.C. Sweeden is a land of enlightenment, education is compulsory. India has 30 cities, each with a Population of more than 100,000. Say Sam: Spite is sand in the com- munity carbuertor, Forget it! Better one boy in the schoolroom than a dozen in the poolroom. ‘Wireless telegrams come under the head of disconnected sentences. ‘What we wish is the shadow; what we will is the substance, maybe. There is one compensation for the man up a tree—he lives high. Life's immitigable bore is the man who finds everything a bore. Dreamland Cafe and Confectionery MEALS 25c—35ce—50c Hot Chili Con Carne served at all hours, Cold drinks, ice cream, cigars, confectionery and lunches. The cool- est 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 mer chant’s lunch; served from 11 a, m. to 2p. m. Meet your friends at the Dreamland, corner- Sixth street and Jefferson, Roy Lucas, proprietor. Open from 6 a. m. till midnight. Special parties and club dinners may be arranged for. We feature service. Courtesy always. Amu Amusements SMOKY CITY SPORT NEWS (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa., June 16.—The Homestead Grays won Friday from the Pittsburgh Orfoles in the second of a scheduled two game series of the Grays' park, 6-1. The first game was called off on account of rain. Homer Robinson, sensational 158-pound amateur boxer wearing the colors of the Edgar Thompson steel company of Braddock, Pa., the same organization which sponsors it. Earl Johnson, national five mile, 10-mile and cross country amateur champion runner, quit in the second round of the semi-finals in the Junior Amateur Championships held in New York City last week. The Pittsburgh Orioles left here late Friday night for an extended trip through southern states including West Virginia, Virginia, North and South Carolina and Georgia. The club will be away several weeks and will meet some of the best colored teams in various parts of the states named. The team is owned by Fred. R. Clark, a prominent businessman of Pittsburgh. Expresses Her Thanks Mrs. Myrtle Vaughn wishes to thank the many friends who have been so kind to her during her illness. She is grateful for the smallest favor shown. The Phoenix Now $2.50 And W TRIBUNE PU Phoenix SUN REST ICE Look! Look! And don't forget Ice Cream Parlor and Soft fine because the weather is place to stop. Don't forget the St., corner 9th avenue and S it. Now is the time. Mrs. A. L. Taylor and e Phoenix Tribune Now $2.50 A Year And Worth It RIBUNE PUBLISHING Phoenix, Arizona TAYLOR BUILD 901 W. SHERN PHOENIX, A SUN REST ICE CREAM PARLO Look! And don't forget to stop in at the Ice Parlor and Soft Drink Stand. Ice co- cause the weather is warm and the Sun F stop. Don't forget the number, 901 West ner 9th avenue and Sherman. All free. B ow is the time. Mrs. A. L. Taylor and A. P. Taylor, Manag The Phoenix Tribune Now $2.50 A Year And Worth It TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. Phoenix, Arizona TAYLOR BUILDING 901 W. SHERMAN ST., PHOENIX, ARIZ. SUN REST 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. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIC A Refining and Strain Kinky or Coarse, Stubbo Will Positively Refine, to the Hair in from Two A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Friz Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Lust to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Frizzy, Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refae, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply y order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the Uni States. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna. STRAIT-TEX The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pen STRAIT-TE The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna. PAGE FOUR The Royal Club held its last meeting Wednesday night, June 7, at Crump's hall. It was unanimously voted that the members of the Royal Club disband for the summer and unite with the Jolly Girls' Club. The meeting of last Wednesday night, June 7, was called to order by the president. After repeating the Lord's prayer, the regular routine of business was carried out. The president made a speech on disbanding for the summer, and forming a new club with the girls during the summer vacation. The financial standing of each member was balanced, because it was agreed that each member must be paid up before he can join the new consolidated vacation club. Mr. Robert Fambrough opened the discussion on consolidation and each member gave his opinion on combing clubs during the summer. A resolution was drawn up and every member voted in favor of it. $1.75 was collected for dues. Tuesday is the last day for filing answers in the Tribune's Picture Puzzle Contest. A pot of gold awaits the winner. Get busy. Mrs. R. C. Howard of 38 North 11th street is reported ill this week. nix Tribune 50 A Year Worth It BLISHING CO. , Arizona TAYLOR BUILDING. 901 W. SHERMAN ST., PHOENIX, ARIZ. CREAM PARLOR let to stop in at the Sun Rest Drink Stand. Ice cold soda is warm and the Sun Rest is the the number, 901 West Sherman herman. All free. Don't miss A. P. Taylor, Managers. Lightening Tonic for Frizzy, Corn Hair. Straighten and Give Luster to Three Applications. attens the hair gently. t harm the hair or scalp. hair yourself. dams or greases and use a tion. druggist cannot supply you. Send $1.00 for a bottle of paid anywhere in the United WRITE FOR TERMS Chemical Company Pittsburgh, Penna. T - T E X THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING NEXT TUESDAY LAST DAY FOR FILING IN TRIBUNE'S CONTEST CANDIDATES FOR BEEHIVE CORNATION MUST GET INTO LINE IN A FEW DAYS There are but a few days left in which to send in your solution to the Beehive puzzle, but there is plenty time if you but get busy. The main area is to get into the game. The lists are coming in right along but your's has not yet arrived. What we want is to make this "bee" contest a "hummer." Let's have a "swarm," so that there will be some glory in being the "queen (or king) bee." Send in your answer whether you send in a subscription or not. But why not send in not only your own subscription but go out and get a new subscriber, and win the biggest prize? As a matter of fact, don't you owe it to your home paper, a little boost like this, aside from any puzzle contest? Isn't the Tribune plugging every week for the best interest of the home community? Did you ever, aside from paying your subscription regularly, go out of your way to give your home paper a little boost? Maybe you never thought of such a thing. We're not complaining. The people of Arizona have treated us well. What we are trying to get at is this, that our big puzzle contest is on and we want to make it a big success. Even if you should not be the winner, you are really not a loser But why talk of losing? You stand just as good show of winning as somebody else. We have it from the artist who made the beehive picture puzzle that the distinguishing thing about this puzzle is that it is made up of simple everyday things, and not loaded down with a lot of unheard-of words or scientific and technical terms that only highly educated persons would know. Of the many answers already received, we find some of which we think that it is too bad that their compilers have not qualified for bigger prizes. They ought to do so sure by next Tuesday night. No one in this office or connected with it has seen the master list. It is yet in safe keeping with the artist who drew the beehive puzzle for the Tribune. Therefore, there can be no "leaking" of information and no one has the least advantage over anybody else. The appointment of Mrs. E. L. Clayton, Attorney Watkins and Mrs. Laura Wells as judges for the contest, assures everyone an absolutely square deal. LOCALS Birthday Surprise Thursday evening, June 8, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Gardner of 930 East Washington street, planned a delightful surprise party in honor of Mrs. Anna Marooney who was scheduled to leave the following Friday evening for her home in Emporia, Kansas. Mr. Gardner took Mrs. Marooney out for a ride in his machine and when they returned, all was in readiness and the house was filled with guests. Mrs. Marooney was really surprised, but soon regained her composure and joined in the merriment. Whist was the entertaining feature of the evening after which delightful refreshments were served. At a late hour the guests departed wishing Mrs. Marooney many happy birthdays and a safe trip to her home in Emporia, Kansas. Quarterly Meeting Held The Rev. T. L. Watson, presiding elder of the Albuquerque district of the Colorado conference of the A. M. E. church, was in Phoenix Sunday and held his third quarterly meeting at Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church. Dr. Watson came in quietly and unannounced, the pastor did not know he was coming. Nevertheless, a good quarter was held and Rev. Watson preached two able sermons that were well received. He was given the quarterly reports on Monday night and left later for other points in his district. Among other things, he informed us that the annual conference has been changed from Phoenix to Colorado Springs. Still Confined Mrs. J. J. Brown of 1722 East Jefferson street is still confined to her home on account of illness. She has been very ill and but little improvement is noted in her case. Speech was given us to conceal our thoughts, especially slang. JACKSON-JOHNSON BOUT (Preston News Service) Columbus, O., June 16.—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, has been matched to meet Tutt Jackson, the Washington Court House sensation, according to reports which have just been received. The battle is scheduled to take place either in Washington, C. H. Ohio, or Dayton on July 4th. Arrangements and details have not as yet been released for publication, but the match is sure to take place if the National Boxing Commission lifts the ban under which the wily Jack has been placed. Age Versus Youth The battle, while not assuming any international proportions, is sure to attract a monster crowd, inasmuch as Johnson, in his prime, was considered the cleverest heavyweight boxer of all times. Young Jackson, frequently called "the terrible Tutt" since his almost sensational knockout victories, has risen rapidly in the pugilistic firmement until the present. He is now seriously considered as a logical opponent for Wills or Dempsey. The contest on the national holiday will be the age-old battle of age versus youth. The exchampion is nearing his 40th milestone, while Jackson is just 21 years old. But Johnson has had years of experience in the ring. And in any fistic debate, experience goes along way. Public Greatly Interested Since announcement of the bout, the sporting public has been asking the question over and over again—will Johnson, who has been minus ring activity for many years except in the capacity of giving exhibition bouts and working on the stage, be able to withstand the onslaught of the hard hitting, lion hearted Tutt? Many critics are of the opinion that Johnson is in line for the same dose as befall the aged, but still dangerous Sam Langford several weeks ago when the Boston puglist was knocked cold in the fourth round of a scheduled 15-round bout. Others advance the theory that the former champion still retains much of his ring cunning and defensive skill, and that in the event the match does not last too long will be on his feet at the end of the fray. This question can be answered only when the two men enter the roped arena against the other in Ohio. Procrastination "Tis said that procrastination is the thief of time, so don't let it rob you of your reward which may be won by entering the Puzzle Contest NOW. Find the objects in the picture that begin with the letter 'b' and send in your answer before June 20th. If a new subscription is sent in with the answer, the first prize will be $25 in U. S. gold coin. Could you use that amount? Then, GET BUSY! Bayless Bread is baked under the most SANITARY conditions—and our. entire shop and help are conducted under the inspection and approval of City Health Dept. ```markdown ``` 10c FOR LARGE CRISP LOAF --- Musical Comedy GIANTS WILL MEET 25TH INFANTRY IN RIVERSIDE SUNDAY After "cleaning up" for the W.O.W. team Sunday in East Lake Park, the Western Giants will go up against some real ball players Sunday and Monday when they cross bats with the crack team from the 25th Infantry in Riverside park. The Giants have gone to great expense to bring this soldier team to Phoenix and if you appreciate real baseball, attend the games in Riverside park Sunday and Monday. The home boys believe they are well nigh invincible and Sunday's and Monday's games with the soldiers will tell the tale. All aboard for Riverside park. (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa. June 16—Trough the efforts of John T. Clark, executive secretary of the Pittsburgh Urban League a Negro industrial baseball league has been formed, composed of teams representing the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company; Jones and Laughlin Steel Company; Lockhart Iron and Steel Company; Fort Pitt Malleable Iron Company; Duquesne Steel Foundry Company and Alpha Club of Carnegie, Pa. This organization has entered upon its second year and the prospects for 1922 season are exceptionally bright. The development and bang-up playing of these clubs have attracted favorable attention in the various communities represented. The officials of the various companies have recognized the teams as worthy representatives of the company and have equipped their respective teams with complete baseball outfits. The Negro teams representing the three big plants of the Carnegie steel company have dropped out of the Negro league and become a part of the league composing the various plants of the Carnegie steel company. They play with the white teams of this company. At present the colored teams lead the Carnegie steel company league. The managers of the various industrial teams have formed a local baseball commission and hold meetings each week. John T. Clark is president and is known as the "Judge Landis" of the ball teams in Western Pennsylvania among the various industrial plants. Miss Edna Nelson of 1230 North 1st street left this week for Texas where she will spend the summer visiting relatives and friends. She will stop first at Brenham, going later to other principal cities in the Lone Star state, returning to Phoenix on or about October first. Don't You've —THE BREAD O and customers—a —There are seven exceptionally pala put into it—make country. —This is why so BAYL —Contains the h that go to make most sanitary con you of its quality —Get this big, cr pleasure of eating —Bayless bread i Vienna, Rye, etc. doughnuts, coffee If Y Bayl Don't Buy Any Bread Until You've Tasted Bayless Bread —THE BREAD OF SUPREME QUALITY—the Bread that is making more friends and customers—and growing in demand rapidly every day. There are several real reasons for this growing demand—the high quality—the exceptionally palatable taste—and the high-grade, wholesome ingredients which are put into it—make it a bread that is favored far and wide in this section of the country. This is why so many are buying it in preference to other breads. BAYLESS PURE BREAD MILK —Contains the highest quality of flour, milk, sugar, yeast and other materials that go to make a perfect bread. It is baked in our big modern ovens, under the most sanitary conditions and none is more superior. A trial today will convince you of its quality. —Get this big, crisp loaf today—the cost is only 10c—and give your family the pleasure of eating a bread they can enjoy. —Bayless bread is made up in Pure Milk Bread, Whole Wheat, Graham, Health, Vienna, Rye, etc. Also demand the famous Bayless rolls, pies, cakes, cookies, doughnuts, coffee-cakes, etc. You will be pleased with them. Corner Second and Van Buren Strees Leaves For Texas KEYSTONE BASEBALL TEAM MAKES POOR SHOWING (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa., 16.—The Pittsburgh Keystone Baseball Club, "Smoky City's entry into the Negro Baseball League, is meeting with a series of reverses during its initial western tour. The club lost three games out of four with Taylor's A. B. C's at Indianapolis, Ind., and the first of a four-game series with the Monarchs at Kansas City, Mo. Loose felding on the part of the Keystone boys is given as the cause for the poor showing of the team. Manager Dismuks says his boys are playing under a handicap as the grounds are stranger and the young-sters lack experience as a traveling club, but these boys will soon get their stride and a different story will be told when they get over their "stage fright." The pitching and batting are on a par with any team thus far. "JUST W Shoes Union NELSON 42 West Washington St. "JUST WRIGHT" Shoes for Men Union Made NELSON SHOE CO. 42 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona M. Learn the Madam C. J. Walt sell her 18 Superfine Preparation Use her world-renowned tiful hair and a charming comple Is your hair short, break MADAM C. J. WALT HAIR C Dep THE MADAM C. J. 640 North West Street (Six Weeks' Trial Treatment BECOME "Now a-days Its Buy Any Bake Tasted Bake OF SUPREME QUALITY—the and growing in demand rapidly e general real reasons for this growingatable taste—and the high-grade it a bread that is favored far too many are buying it in preferen LESS PUR MILK highest quality of flour, milk, s a perfect bread. It is baked in conditions and none is more superi crisp loaf today—the cost is only g a bread they can enjoy. is made up in Pure Milk Bread, Also demand the famous Bayle cakes, etc. You will be pleased Your Grocer Can't Supple ess Baking 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 If Your Grocer Can't Supply You—Write Us --- omedy BUSINEES LEAGUE NOTES (By The Associated Negro Press) Norfolk, Va., June 16.—When the National Negro Business League meets in August, it will be welcomed not only by Norfolk, but by the entire Tidewater district of which this city is the center. Numerous business and civic enterprises in nearby cities are taking an interest in the coming convention and there is little doubt but that the visiting business men will be surprised at the remarkable progress being made here. Announcement has just been received that Mr. Albon L. Holsey, assistant secretary of the league has been asked by the executive committee and officers of the organization to act as secretary until the next session. Mr. Holsey has been in intimate touch with the work of the office, and is expected to give an efficient administration. Safety first. Sew up the hip pocket. WRIGHT" for Men Made SHOE CO. Phoenix, Arizona YOUR FUTURE HOLDS Money, Prosperity Success A Healthy Scalp— Long, Wavy Hair— and a Lovely Complexion. Walker System of Beauty Culture and us and a prosperous future is yours. Separations regularly and have beau- xion. Ging off, thin or falling out? USE WALKER'S WONDERFUL GROWER pt. AK W. WALKER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. sent sent anywhere for $1.50) AN AGENT. Madam Walker's Bread Until Dayless Bread Bread that is making more friends every day. demand—the high quality—the wholesome ingredients which are and wide in this section of the to other breads. E K BREAD ugar, yeast and other materials in our big modern ovens, under the or. A trial today will convince 10c—and give your family the Whole Wheat, Graham, Health, less rolls, pies, cakes, cookies, with them. My You—Write Us g Co.,Inc. Phone 3545