Phoenix Tribune

Val. V. No. 14 COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE NEGRO WILL BE COMPLETED SOON (Special To The Tribune) WASHINGTON, D. C., June 23.—Dr. Carter G. Woodson, the Director of the Association for the study of Negro Life and History, has recently secured $25,000 from the Carnegie Corporation and an additional $25,000 from the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial. This fund is to be used to further research in the neglected field of Negro History and to publish the results of such investigation. These substantial contributions mark a new epoch in the history of the Association. Whereas the work has heretofore been largely the effect of Dr. Woodson fighting the battle almost by himself it will now be possible for the Association to carry out a more intensive program and attain its important objectives. Beginning with the new fiscal year from July 1, 1922, to June 23, 1923, the Association will undertake the following: (1) To continue to edit the Journal of Negro History, a quarterly scientific magazine which has been regularly published since January, 1916. (2) To conduct research restricted at present to the efforts of One investigator in the field of the Free Negro Prior to 1861. Another investigator in Negro Reconstruction History. (3) To train for this sort of work a few Negro students who will be given fellowships in accredited graduate schools with adequate libraries containing collections bearing on Negro life and History. The investigators will begin their work the first of July. Before the opening of the universities in the fall the students to undergo special training will be selected by the Committee on Scholarships and Fellowships. Any one knowing of young college graduates with an honorable record in this filed will render the Association a service by giving it information as to their qualifications to function in this capcity. The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History was organized in Chicago September 9, 1915, and was incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia October 3, 1915. Headquarters were then opened in Washington and on January 1, 1916, the Director published the first number of the Journal of Negro History. The purposes of this society are to collect sociological and historical documents, to publish books on Negro life and history, to promote the scientific study of the Negro through clubs and schools, and to bring about harmony between the races by interpreting the one to the other. The Journal of Negro History and other publications of the Association are therefore read by all classes of both races in the North and South and abroad. The Association is endorsed by such distinguished men as Harold H. Swift, Morton D. Hull, Bishop W. D. Johnson, Bishop Elias Cottrell, Bishop G. C. Clement, Frank O. Lowden, William J. Schieffelin, and Julius Rosenwald. It has the cooperation of such scholars as Roland G. Usher, John M. Mecklin, Jerome Dowd, Kelly Miller, C. H. Wesley, William Renwick Riddell, Charles E. Chapman, J. Franklin Jameson, Henry Churchill King, Walter Weyl, Frederick L. Hoffman, A. H. Stone, R. E. Park, William A. Dodd, Carl Russell Fish, Edward Channing, and Oswald Garrison Villard. During its seven years of struggle it has succeeded in spite of handicaps in directing world-wide attention to the neglected field of Negro history by publishing articles and documents giving facts which are generally unknown. In organizing and stimulating local clubs and classes the Association has done much to change the attitude of communities toward the Negro. Mrs. Brown Improves Friends of Mrs. J. J. Brown of 1722 East Jefferson street, will be pleased to learn that she is improving. Mrs. Brown has been very ill and is being attended by Dr. W. C. Hackett. BLACK THEIR FACES TO COMMIT CRIME KILLED IN THE ACT (Special to The Tribune) Bowling Green, Ky., June 23.—The common practice, not only in the south but also in parts of the north, of white people blacking their faces before committing crimes reacted to the disadvantage of two white women, resulting in their death, according to meager reports reaching this city. According to the story of travelers, who brought the news here, a white farmer sold his farm for $1,800. This fact was known by several neighbors. As there were no banks near by in which to deposit the money, the farmer kept it in his home. Knowing of these facts, several of the neighbors invited the farmer to go on a fox hunt. While he was absent on the hunt, the wives of two men who planned the hunt, dressed themselves as men and blackened their faces so they would look like colored. They went to the farmer's house and found his wife in. They demanded the money and a fight ensued, in which the throat of the farmer's wife was cut. The noise attracted the attention of a boarder, who, seeing the two supposed colored men, secured a gun and shot both of them, killing them almost instantly. Discovering that he had killed two white women, the boarder fled and the hunters found the bodies of the three women dead when they returned. Little or no publicity was given the affair in the community. However, had the two women who had their faces blackened made their escape, it is a certainty that at least two or three innocent colored men would have been lynched for the crime. Clay county, Tennessee, is located on the Kentucky and Tennessee line and is not traversed by any railroad. SUES ILLINOIS CENTRAL FOR $20,000 DAMAGES (Preston News Service) Memphis, Tenn., June 16.—William Sheeley has sued the Illinois Central railroad company or $20,000 damages for alleged false arrest in the first circuit court here. Sheeley is said to be wanted by the authorities of Jackson county, Illinois, on a charge of assault to murder. A requisition from Gov. Len Small has been honored by Gov. Taylor of Tennessee. Sheeley will be taken to Illinois to answer the charge against him. AGED MAN COMMITS SUICIDE (Preston News Service) Homestead, Pa., June 23.—Claiming that he was too old for any good and always in the way of everybody Minis Campbell, aged 83 years, ended his life in a fit of despondency by jumping into the Monongahela river from near the south end of Brown's bridge early Wednesday morning. His coat and vest were found on the river bank, a short time later the body was recovered by the Homestead police. Going to Frisco Among the delegates to the grand lodge Knights and Daughters of Tabor which will be held in San Francisco, Cal., will be W. J. Jones of Phoenix, manager of the Palace Tailoring Co. Mr. Jones plans to leave next Tuesday evening and will be absent until July 10 or later. He plans to make a side trip to Los Angeles, and other towns on the coast and enjoy a brief vacation. This will be Mr. Jones' first visit to the coast since coming west 12 years ago. Big Rally Sunday Sunday, June 25, a big rally will be held at the Second Baptist church for the benefit of the Rev. J. B. Bell, pioneer Baptist minister in Arizona. All Phoenix will turn out en masse to help this worthy divine. He has labored long and hard for the cause of Christianity in Arizona and all should show their appreciation by turning out Sunday. Dr. Bell plans to leave soon for the coast and this effort is to help him on his journey. A farewell service for Dr. Bell will be held at this church Wednesday night, June 28, and Rev. Edward Jones will deliver the sermon. Public invited. IF YOU SEE IT IN THE TRIBUNE IT'S SO ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER SPINGARN MEDAL IS AWARDED TO WOMAN BY JUDGES OF 1922 SPINGARN MEDAL IS AWARDED TO WOMAN BY JUDGES OF 1922 Mary B. Talbert, former president of the National Association of Colored Women, has been chosen to receive the Spingarn Medal on Tuesday, June 20, at the Newark conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced recently. The committee on the award issued the following statement: "The award was made to Mrs.-Mary B. Talbert, and this award was given in consideration of her services in organizing the women of the country so that the debt was paid off the home of Frederick Douglass, the home restored and made a shrine in memory of the great Douglass; also because of the fact that she represented the colored women of America at the International Council of Women in Norway. "The award was made specifically for the above reasons. However, the committee could not fall to take into consideration also the fact that Mrs. Talbert was twice president of the National Association of Colored Women and that all her life she has been identified with uplift work, religious and civic, and has been a leader of the women of her race." RAY (By Chester Maryland) Little Charlie Van, aged 10 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vann passed away at his home June 13 at 9 p.m. The funeral services were held at the St. Davis Mission, the Rev. Cook officiating. Little Charlie had been ill about four months, suffering with heart trouble. He will be greatly missed by all the people in Ray. Miss Dorthy Crump and Thomas Crump spent a week in Ray visiting their father and returned to Phoenix in time for the 19th of June celebratton. Mrs. L. C. Reese and Mr. Bunnet of Tucson were over to attend the funeral of little Charlie Vann. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Vann wish to thank their many friends in Phoenix and Ray for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of their beloved son, Cahrles Vann, Jr., who departed this life, June 13, 1922. Exercises Good The Children's Day exercises held Sunday evening at the C. M. E. church were grand. The little children performed well and a large crowd was present to witness the exercises. Prof. C. N. Copeland delivered an able address on "Leadership," and received much applause. Prof. Copeland is an orator of no mean ability and whenever he is scheduled to speak, a packed house is assured. Nobody was disappointed Sunday night for Prof. Copeland lived up to his reputation and made the speech of his life. His discourse was a gem of rhetoric, logical forceful and withal, inspiring. The pastor, Rev. M. Thompson made a few brief remarks that were well received. Mrs. Matthew White was in charge of the program. Here From Tucson Miss Letha Jordan is here from Tuson visiting her sister, Mrs. C. C. Caldwell in 547 East Jefferson street. Tuesday evening, Mrs. Parker gave an entertainment at the above address in honor of Miss Jordan and the following were invited guests: Misses Cora Smith, Dorothy Crump, Annie Vlivian Strawhorn, Gertrude Bradshaw, Georgia Rosser, Messrs. Robert Fambrough, Andrew Wallace, Omphie B. Coleman, Willie Smith, Percy Watts and William Rosser. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Noted Divine Here The Rev. R. A. Jackson, a noted Baptist divine, who spent sixteen years in Africa as a missionary, is in the city and will speak Sunday night at the Second Baptist church. All will delight to hear this great man as he has a message of hope for our people. Don't fall to hear him Sunday night at the Second Baptist church. He also will speak Wednesday night at this church. PRESCOTT Mr. John Garner had a few very bad days last week but is now doing fine. However, he is still a very sick man. Mr. H. Ford who was reported ill last week is now able to be back at his post of duty. Mrs. W. D. Alexander has opened a delicatessen at her home for colored people and serves delightful chicken sandwiches, ice cream and cake. You are invited to come and be served. The entertainment given by the Masons and Eastern Star for the benefit of Mr. John Garner, was a decided success. A neat little sum was realized. The Rev. H. Leo Johnson sold his shoe hospital, located in South Cortez street, for several thousand dollars and received a classy automobile in the trade. Rev. Johnson will leave soon for the east to reside permanently. He did a flourishing business and will be missed in business circles. Children's Day was beautifully observed at the A. M. E. Zion church and the program was well rendered. A good crowd attended and a neat sum was realized. The new pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist church, Rev. Smith and wife, arrived in Prescott Sunday afternoon and entered upon their work. The Rev. Smith and wife are from a small city near San Antonio, Texas. The Live Wire Club will give a banquet Thursday night in honor of Master Robert Jordan, a graduate from the eighth grade. Mr. Jordan is a violinist and takes part in all programs given here. He is very useful in this community. His many friends are glad to congratulate him on this achievement and trust he will continue his education. Many new comers are arriving in town and the Trilune reporter will be pleased to have your names. Mr. Ford, who has the pressing shop with Mr. Harkum in the Goodwin block has opened the second business place where Mr. Woodland formerly had his shop. Mr. Woodland has a very attactive place in the Reibling building a few doors north of the old location in Montezuma street. Mrs. Berkeley, wife of Sgt. Berkeley of Hauchuca, Arizona, is in the city the guest of Mrs. W. D. Alexander. Mrs. Robert Johnson of Phoenix, a sister of Mrs. Berkeley, also is in the city and is staying at the home of Mrs. Jones. Mrs. E. Moker, president of the Prescott Live Wire club and Mrs. Wade of Yuma arrived recently. Mrs. Wade encouraged the members and we wish she would remain six months instead of three. All summer isitors are invited to attend the meetings of the Live Wire Club and become members. The reception to be given Thursday evening by the Live Wire Club will be featured by a musical program. The Mothers' meeting reported to the Live Wire club Thursday night and all report a success. The great test is on for the next three months. Mothers are urged to stand by their children that in the future we may have noble men and women. Higher positions are begging for them every year. Off to Texas Mr. Joseph B. Henderson of 942 East Monroe street and an employee of the Santa Fe Railway Co., left this week for his old home in Houston, Texas. He also will visit other cities in that vicinity and endeavor to find a lady who is willing to share her lot with a lonely widower. He confided to a Tribune reporter that he was not coming back to Phoenix until he found a blushing bride. Mr. Henderson is an old employee of the Santa Fe and is given an annual vacation. He will be absent a month or more. Masonic Sermon Sunday Sunday afternoon three o'clock, the Masonic lodges of Phoenix will celebrate St. John's Day and service will be at the A. M. E. church. The Rev. M. Thompson, pastor of the C. M. E. church will preach the sermon. Public invited. Off to the Coast Mrs. M. C. Franklin-of 1415 East Jefferson left this week for the coast to remain during the summer. In 10,000 Homes WHITE MAN CONFESSES TO CRIME FOR WHICH BLACKS WERE BURNED (Special to The Tribune' Dallas, Texas, June 23.—"I guess the people are satisfied now. They have lynched four innocent men for a murder I myself committed. I am the man who killed Eula Auslay. I am white and I killed her because I was jealous of her. I write this letter to let you know because my conscience has troubled me more over your crime than the one I committed. While the mob was burning three Negroes at Kirvin I was making my escape. You shall never capture me." Thus read a letter sent to the chief of police of this city this week following the horrible burning to death of three race men in the town of Kirvin, near Mexia, recently. On Tissue Paper The message was written on tissue paper and was sealed in a small bottle addressed to the chief of police. There has been no doubt in the minds of the people that the men who paid for the crime of the girl's murder were innocent. Forged and forced confessions on the part of the men were referred to and the Mexia papers did much conjecting in the effort to have somebody punished for the crime. FLAGSTAFF (By Mrs. T. W. Garrison) Mrs. Wm. Tomlin and daughters of Des Moines, Iowa, arrived in the city last week. Mrs. Tomlin says that she had a pleasant wait but is glad to be at home again. Reginald Horne and Reginald Jackson, who have been attending school at eWestern University, Quindario, Kansas, arrived in the city last week and will spend the summer with their parents. Reginald Horen, who is studying to be a doctor, will matriculate in Howard University this fall, while Reginald Jackson will continue his course at Western University. The Rev. J. L. Allen, pastor of the A. M. E. church, is in the city this week. Rv. Hall of Phoenix was a visitor in Flagstaff Sunday and preached for us at the Baptist church. The Children's Day program which was held the Second Sunday in June, was a decided success. The following program was rendered: Inst. Selection ..... DeLouis Davis Opening Song—"My Faith Looks Up" Prayer ..... C. J. Fuller Song ..... School Recitation ..... Junious Fuller "Children's Day" ..... Ollie Johnson Inst. Solo ..... DeLouis Davis "Our First Children's Day" Andrew Fuller "A Little Boy" .. William Johnson "Love Each Other" Samuel Johnson Piano Solo .. Augusta Fuller "Happy Day" .. Samuel White "A Little Pig" .. Eleanor Hodges "Here I Stand" .. Willie Hodges Inst. Duet ..... DeLouis Davis and Mrs. Davis Address .. Benton James Bible Drama—Ruth .. School Duet ... Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Garrison TABLEAUX 1. Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven A bunch of Daisies 3. Queen June and Her Court 4. The Sower 5. Comrades 6. Guardian Angel. Closing Song—"We Shall See the King Some Day." Lawn Fete June 30 The members of Phoenix Tabernacle No. 9 will give a lawn fete Friday evening, June 30 at the home of Mrs. Mollie Varnes, 1225 East Madison street and the following program will be rendered: Address ..... Sir Laudman Oration ..... Sir Bobtall Solo ..... Sarah Quicksilver Dialogue ..... Mrs. Fetch and Catchit and others Inst. Solo ..... Rosalee Babbitt Recitation ..... Mrs. Dinah Cloudy Trio ..... Little Whitehead and others Recitation ..... Mrs. Belong Whittney Series of recitals, spelling match and closing song. All invited. Come and enjoy this classy program. June 30 is the date. DANGER OF TOO MUCH STANDARDIZATION SAYS CLASS ORATOR (Special to The Tribune) Hampton, Va., June 23.—Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, in presenting the St. Phillip's Church School Prize to Arthur P. Davis of Hampton, the ranking scholar and valedictorian of the 1922 class, said: "Long ago the common fallacy that the prizes of life and sure success go to the boys and girls who are undistinguished in school and college, was refuted by the best statistics available. It was discovered, after a careful search through the files of 'Who's Who,' that a man has a far greater likelihood of success among his fellow men in after life, if he begins by succeeding in school and college." That the young Negro, who has received thorough and all round training is able to analyze modern social problems was shown by Arthur P. Davis in his address on "The Contribution of the Individual," in which he made a strong plea that men should discover and develop individualities. He said: "There are many who feel that standardization, the mere following of the crowd, is a sure sign of progress. Theirs is the clearer vision who firmly believe in individualism—the following of one's own best fight. "Gandhi has been fighting western civilization because he believes that it tends to standardize everything. He does not advise the people in India to spin and weave their own cloth because it is economical, but because it tends to develop their own individuality. Of a necessity, the hand-worker is a thinker, whereas a machine, worker soon becomes a mere cog in the machine. Victims of War Spirit "The recent world war, at is best, may be regarded as a protest of the nations against such standardization. Germany set out to standardize Europe. At the beginning, the great war was an honest struggle on the part of the nations to maintain their individuality—to possess their own souls. But the trgeday of tragedies is, that many of the nations, because of the mob spirit which the war produced, so soon fell victim to the very standardization against which they had fought so determinedly at first. "In the peace conference which followed, some of the nations made an honest effort to bring about the self-determination of all peoples,—true internationalism,—but this honest effort to safeguard the individualities of all peoples was soon defeated by the same old tendency toward standardization on the part of the big nations. "Some people have the false idea that internationalism tends always to put all nations on the same level. But true internationalism really means cooperation, and co-operation among nations means ust this: That every nash should regard its individuality as its birthright, and develop it as its own peculiar gft for the sake of all other peoples. No matter how backward it may be, there is something good in every nation; something every people can do better than other people; something which the world cannot afford to lose. Contributions from All Groups "After all, each foreign group has its individual contribution to make to American life. For example, the Germans may contribute their scientific genius, the Polish and Russian their musical genius, the Dutch their sturdy thriftiness. Each has its own peculiar metal to cast into the melting pot. To suppress the individuality of these people by an attempt to standardize them according to all of our popular American customs is to render impossible their contribution to America." "The members of the race, as well as the race itself, must also protect their individuality. The race that produces only one type of man soon becomes decadent. To make a growing race, it takes radicals as well as conservatives. The conflicting thoughts of these two groups tend to lend interest and give vigor to life. All races are inclined to preserve old customs, whether they be good or bad. If, therefore, there were no radicals to question and attack these old customs the race would soon become stagnant 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year CHIEF OF POLICE IN TULSA ORDERS ALL NEGRO HELP "FIRED" (Special to The Tribune) (TOLLING TO THE Tribute) Tulsa, Okla., June 23.—Chief of Police Moran, today issued a drastic order directing that all hotel and rooming houses replace Negro employees with white help. While the order is generally known to be unconstitutional, that fact is a matter of very small consideration here in Tulsa, the modern Sodom and America's most wicked city; this step is evidently a part of the K. K. K. program to maintain white supremacy, by taking from the Negro his opportunity to earn a livelihood. The chief said this move would help curb the social evil. We do not see the point however. SON WOUNDS FATHER AFTER BEING REPRIMANDED (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa., June 23.—Reprimanded by his father for coming home late for supper, James Hart, aged 17, police say, fired four shots at his father in their home in Harvard street, last Wednesday night, one of the bullets taking effect in the man's leg. The father, Granville Hart, aged 41, was taken to the West Penn hospital. The boy, a student at Peabody high school, returned to his home after 6 o'clock, according to the police, and the father scolded him and slapped his face. A short time later, police say, young Hart obtained a revolver from his father's room and then dared his parent to approach him. As the father walked toward the child, he fired one shot and ran out the front door of his home, followed by his father. Three shots were fired in the scuffle that followed, one taking effect. The boy was taken to the Frankstown police station. PRESBYTERIANS RAISE OVER HALF MILLION LAST YEAR (Preston News Service) Des Moines, Iowa, June 23.— The colored Presbyterian churches in the south during last year raised $582,500 for their own support and church benevolences was the report of Dr. J. S. Fisher, president of the Presbyterian board of missions for Freedmen, before the general assembly of the Presbyterian church of the United States of America. Dr. Fisher's report showed that despite reduced contributions and decrease in income of $182,063 for 1921-22 as compared with 1920-21, the 147 school and 448 churches, directed by the board, were in fine condition, with more than 18,000 pupils and 27,000 communicants. MARRIED 85 YEARS Atlanta, Tex., June 23.—Joseph Knight, aged 109 and his wife aged 108, celebrated their 85th wedding anniversary on Thursday, June 8th. This couple is said to be the oldest in the state. Records show that they were married 85 years ago during slavery days. Mr. Knight says that he believes the Lord has blessed him and his wife with long life because they have always obeyed the laws of God and we never get excited about anything. We just work on quietly and eat three times a day. "But we don't eat too much" he added. Life is a daily opportunity to express our highhets and best. On the other hand, if there were no conservatives to counteract the overenthusiasm of the radicals, the race might lose much of the past that has permanent value. "That race would indeed be unfortunate, all of whose members thought alike, believed alike, and lived alike, for a race with only one school of thought is unbalanced and seriously crippled. If, for example, we had nothing but Hamptons for the Negro race and no Howards, there would be a serious lack of colored physicians and lawyers; and if we had all Howards and no Hamptons, there would be a great dearth of colored educational leaders, agriculturists and trained mechanics. Both types of schools are equally important and necessary." PAGE TWO : SSH Ss pu? ie mee Figo oS) Cm og — (LY 2 his SILL ap SF IPCENMIO Stl EOF IE a Phoenix, Arizona Wublished Eve fy Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company ee ” A@dress all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P.O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Solered a» Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoentx, ‘Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 “Business Office’ 1302 Rast Jefferson Street. Phone 6250 Managing Editor Nee ine te een AOI Subscription Rates—In Advance a ieee 1d eam mune eae ee Six Months ea ote eg ee NS : Member National Negro Press Association goatee Paes. Advertising Rates on Application All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening, as we go to press on Thursday "_-NOTIGE TO THE PUBLIC ‘= a An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columnr of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers « p® SR regis ah RR reek rceveda a ove amasters fear: inere 1s no Tear UW love; but perfect love casteth out fear, — John 4:18. WHY A PROTECTIVE TARIFF ? Abraham Lincoln made the observation that if we bought goods abroad we had the goods and the foreigner had our money; but if we bought goods at home we had both the goods and the money. This compresses the en- tire protective tariff question into one sentence. The sale in this country of every foreign made article the like of which is being made or could be made here means the sale of one less American made article. The total loss of sales of American made articles because of the importation and sale of foreign made goods means that much less production in American factories. De- creased production in American factories means but one thing the laying off of working men. The increase of idleness in this country due to this policy means but one thing, hard times for everyone. The American working man is the biggest and the best customer of the American farmer. The American working man is the biggest and best customer of American made goods. He is America’s leading consumer. The American farmer has been passing through two years of experience which proves he cannot prosper when American working men are idle. Internationalists and free traders attempt to persuade the farmer that his pros perity is dependent on foreign markets. The proposition is ridiculous. The American farmer sold more of his crops abroad in 1921 than in any previous year in the history of the United States, yet he knows full well that the prices he received for his crop in 1921 were the lowest in the history of American agriculture. This effectually disposes of the claim that foreign markets make the American farmer prosperous. The plain truth is the American farmer got less for his farm products in 1921 than ever before in the history of this country because of the very simple fact that more American working men were walking the streets in 1921 without money to buy food products than ever before in the history of this country. Those who would drive the American working man into idleness are the worst ene- mies not only of the Aemirean working man but of the American farmer. The American working man is being driven into idle- ness today by the importing interests whick are flooding the United States with goods they have purchased abroad at absurdly low prices. Their floading the United States has not benefitted the consumer for they are charging the consumer all the way from 1,000 to 5,400 per cent profit on these goods imported from Europe and Asia and they are closing American factories which make like goods. They are keeping hundreds of thousands of working men out of employment. Their pretensios that they are against the enactment of a protective tariff because they are friends of the con- sumer is not benefitted by any policy which throws hin out of work, for it must be kept in mind that the American consumer is also the American producer. The American cousumer, Whose buying power is measured by his pay envelope which he obtains at the factory, is not benefitted hy any policy which stops his pay envelope. If he is de- stroyed as a producer he is also destroyed as a consumer. The American farmer is not benefitted by any policy hich destroys the pay envelope of the American working man, The whole issue and the sole issue involved in the present tariff controversy is whether or not this nation 's going to adopt an economic policy that will build up American industries which.give employment to millions of men and women who in turn buy the products of Amer- ie farms sustain American public utilities, build up and develop American communities or is this nation going to adopt an economic policy which benefits only a few thou- sand importing interests which are willing to betray and ruin American industry, Ameriean labor and American agriculture because by so doing they reap for themselves cnormous profits. It is this comparatively small clique of importing in- terests closely organized and tremendously financed that is the backbone of the present fight against the enactment of a protective tariff. It is furnishing the funds and con- ducting the nation-wide campaign of propaganda against protective tariff legislation. The American people must make a decision between productive factories and pros- perous working men on the one hand and profiteering in- terests in league with foreign bankers and foreign indus- tries on the other hand. @ ; els While some of our economic trouble is due ‘to lack of work, THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING WE ARE WAITING (7s. The colored voters of Arizona are waiting patiently to see what type of men will go to make up the Republican ticket this fall. We are not so hidebound that_we will vote for anything just so it’s a Republican. Our eyes: are wide open and we are determined to look well before we leap. If the Republicans succeed in getting up a tick- et composed of men of the t¥pe of Justiee Henry J. Sulli- van who is a candidate for county attorney, subject to the action of the Republican primaries, we shall take great pleasure in supporting the ticket wholeheartedly. Still, the ehances are if the fussy old world were to get back to normal, with peace, prosperity and everything, we wouldn’t be satisfied with it. There is simply a wholé lot of wolf and cat in human nature and it is going to manifest itself. Ex-Chancellor Scheidemann says the blame for the war must be placed on the Germans, which should be seriously considered by those of his countrymen who seem to be laboring under the impression that they were deliberately attacked by Belgium. . The number of women who have announced themselves as candidates for seats in congress indicates that while they may think the office should seek the man they believe the women should get out and work for it. A woman tells her sex that they should follow nature and go to the birds and the animals for their style of dress, hearing which a bird of paradise and a séal looked at each other and ex- changed grins. Jim Jeffries has tried being an evangelist, but reports of his first sermon do not indicate that he is likely to drive Billy Sun- day into bankruptcy. “Marriage is a tie,” quotes the Wise] When you obey your superior you Guy. “So it is only natural that the|instruet your inferior in obedience. sea of matrimony should be disturbed eS by the tied,” snickered the Simple} A Pawned opportunity seldom is Mug. redeemed. Determination reduces hard work to| “loves often savor of the spice ot nothing; procrastination makes hara | “!¢kedness. Work out of nothing—Boston Trams-| 4 52 should know the company seript. he avolds. The Cynical Bachelor observes that} ‘The sip in gossip is the sip of tea the prinetpal difference between a —— good talker and a good listener is that the latter is always a married POSTAL IMPROVEMENT man. Getting on is largely a matter of getting up each time you are knocked down, A fellow is certainly up in the air when a womn sweeps him off his feet. One need not be a botanist to recog: nize a Viooming idiot. Water on the brain is seldom due to a thirst for knowledge. In skating over thin ice our safety is our speed—Emerson. Water, water, everywhere, nor any drop to drink.Coleridge. He is brought as a lamb to the slaughter —Old Testament. The ugliest of trades have their mo- ments of pleasure—Jerrold. ‘Many go out for the wool and come home shorn themselves—Cervantes. This little pig went to market— Mother Goose. Flat burglary as ever was committ- ed.—Shakespeare, Colombia produces the finest emer- alds. Ceylon produces the world’s finest cinnamon. Wales has the largest slate quarries in the world. Persia has no distilleries, breweries or saloons. The Fiji islands have almost no native animals. Palastine is about the size of the state of Vermont. Every man is the architect of his own fortune, ‘The truth most required is the truth least liked, The greatest wretchedness is to be guilty without repentance. To be @ gentleman all a man has to a0 is to hide his meaness. . SE ES Don't think for a minute that man wants but little here below. _ Riches have wings. Poverty crawls under the door and abides. As a man grows older he swaps Dis ideals for ideas. Too many people don’t want to work with their hands. _ When you obey your superior you instruct your inferior in obedience. A pawned opportunity seldom is redeemed. Cloves often savor of the spice of wickedness. A man should know the company he avoids. The sip in gossip is the sip of tea. May 1 Sees Inaugurated First General Campaign of Kind in Service. Without the Postal Service, business Would languish in a day, and be at a standstill in a week. Public opinion would die of dry rot. Sectional hatred or prejudice only would flourish, and narrow-mindedness thrive. It Is the biggest distinctive business In the World and it comes nearer to the innermost interests of a greater num- ber of men and women than any other Institution on earth, No private busl- ness, however widespread, touches so many Ives so often or sharply; no church reaches into so many souls, flutters so many pulses, has so many human belngs dependent on its min- istration. “Postal Improvement Week” has been set for May 1, by the Postmaster General. ‘This 1s the first general cam- paign of {ts kind in the Postal Service for several decades. Business men and thelr organizations, large users of the mail, newspapers, motion pictures, advertisers, and the entire organiza- tion of 826,000 postal workers are to be enlisted in this country-wide campaign of interest in postal improvements. Your help ts vital. Address your let. ters plainly with pen or typewriter. Give street address. Spell out name of State, don't abbreviate. Put your return address In the upper left hand corner of envelope (not on the back) and always look at your letter before dropping In the mall to see if it Is Properly addressed. This Care In the use of the malls is for your benefit and speeds up the dispatch and delivery of mall matter. If you have any complaints of poor service make them to your postmaster. He has instructions to Investigate them and report to the department. | COURTESY It sticks in human relatioms like postage stamps on letters. _ The POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT ex- pects it to be used by its postmasters and employees in dealing with the public, r Help them in its use beginning with POSTAL IMPROVEMENT WEEK, May 1-6, 1922. THANK YOU HUMANIZING THE POSTAL SERVICE “There is no unimportant person or part of our service. It 1s a total of human units fand thelr co-operation Is the key to Its success. In Its last analysis, postal duties are accommo- dations performed for our nélghbors and friends and should be so regarded, rather than as a hired service per- formed for an absentee employer.” — Fostiuaster General Hubert Work. The Green Pea Pirates (CONTINUED FROM “PRECEDING ISSUE) | evaded their just deserts when they escaped with thelr tives. “If it hadn't been for the mate,” sald MeGuffey se. verely, “I'd ‘a’ let. you two boobles suf. fer the penalty for your foolishness Any man that goes to work and fra: ternizes with a cannibal ain't got ne Kick comin’ if he's made up Into chick- encutry with lee, ‘The minute 1 hear old Seraggsy yippin’ for belp, seys 1 myself, ‘let the beggars fight their own \ way out of the mess.’ But the mate comes a-rinnin’ up and says he's pretty sure he can come near’plantin’ a mess of shells in the center of the disturb- | ance, even If we can't see the wari on account of the Jungle. ‘It's all off with the commodore and the skipper, any- how,’ says the mate, ‘so we might just as well have vengeance on their mur- derers’ So, of course, when he put it | that way I give my consent—" At this juncture the mate, passing around MeGuffey on hls way to the deck, winked solemnly at Mr. Gibney, who hung his war-worn head tn slinu- lated shame. When the mate had left the cabin the commodore pounded with his fork on the cabin table and announced a special meeting of the Maggle IT syndicate. “The first business before the meet- ing,” sald Mr. Gtbney, “is to readjust the ownership in the syndicate. Me and Scraggsy's bad our heads together. Mac, and we've agreed that you've shot your way into a full one-third in- terest, instead of a quarter as hereio- fore. From now on, Mac, you're an equal owner with me and Scragysy, and now that that matter's settled, you can quit rippin’ tt Into us on the race question and suggest what's to be done in the case of Tabu-Tabu and this cannibal king that almost lured ne and the navigatin’ officer to our de- struction.” “T have the villains in double trons and chained to the mainmast,” replied MeGuiffey, “and as a testimonial of my gratitude for the tnereased interest in the syndicate which you and Scraggs has Just voted me, I will scheme up a fittin’ form of vengeance on them two tar babies. However, only an extraor- dinary sentence can fit such an ex- traordinary crime, so I must have time to think it over. These two bucks Is mine to do what I please with and ‘ll take any Interference as unnelghborly and unworthy of a shipmate.” “Take ‘em,” said Captain Scraggs vehemently. “For my part T only ask one thing. If you can see your way clear, Mac, to give me the king’s scalp for a tobacco pouch, Pll be obliged.” “and 1," added the commodore, “would Uke Tabu-Tubu’s shin bone for a clattonet. Pendin’ MeGuftey's re: flections on the hamperin' of crime in Kandayu, however, we'll turn our at- tention to the prime object of the ex- pedition, We've had our little fun aud it’s high time we got down to business, It will be low tide at nine o'clock, so I suggest. Scraggs, that you order the mate and two seamen out in the big whaleboat, together with the divin' ap- paratus, and we'll go after pearl oys- ters and black coral, As for you, Mac, suppose you take the other bout and Tabu-Tabu and the king, and help the mate. Take a rifle along with you, and make them. captives dive for pearl oysters until they're black In the face—" “Huh!” muttered the single¢minded MeGuffey. “What afe they now? Sky blue?" “Of course,” continued the commo- dore, “if a tiger shark happens along and picks the niggers up, It aln't none of our business: As for me and Scraggsy, we'll sit on deck and smoke. My head aches and I guess Scraggsy's in a similar fix.” “Anythin’ to be agreeable,” acqul- esced MeGuffey. After breakfast Commodore Gtbney ordered that the prisoners be brought before him. ‘The cook served them with breakfast, and as they ate, the commodore reminded them that It was only through his personal efforts and his natural disinelination to return blow for blow that they were at that moment enjoying a square meal n- stead of swinging in the rigging. “fm goin to give you two yeggs a chance to reform,” concluded Mr. Gib- ney, addressing Tabu-Tabu. “If yon show us where we ean get a cargo of black coral and work hard and faith- ful helpin’ us to get tt aboard, tt may help you to comb a few gray hairs. I'm goin’ to take the rons off now, but re- member! At the first sign of the double-cross you're both shark meat.” On behalf of himself and the king, ‘Tabu-Tabu promised to behave, and MeGuffey Kicked them both into the sinall boat. ‘The mate and two sea- men followed in another boat, in which ‘the air-pump and diving apparatus | was carried, and Tabu-Tabu piloted was almost delirious with joy. He an- nounced that he had not been so happy since Mrs. Seraggs “slipped her cable.” At the end of two weeks Mr. Gibney decided that there was “loot” enough ashore to complete the schooner’s cargo, and at a meeting of the syndi- cate held one lovely moonlight night on deck he announced his plans to Captain Scraggs and MeGuffey. “Better leave the island alone,” counseled MeGuffey. “Them niggers may be a-layin’ there ten thousand strong, waitin’ for a boat's crew to come prowlin’ up into the bush so they ‘ean nab ‘em." __ “T've thought of that, Mae,” said the commodore a trifle coldly, “and if I nade a sucker of myself once it don't stand to reason that I'm apt to do it again, Remember, Mac, » burnt child reads the fire. ‘Tomorrow morning, right after breakfast, we'll turn the suns loose and pepper the bush for a mile or two in every direction. If there's a native within range he'll have business in the next county and we won't be disturbed none.” Mr. Gibney’s program was duly put through and the capital of Kandavu looted of the trade accumulations of years. And when the hatches were tinally battened down, the tanks re- led with fresh water, and everything in readiness to leave Kandayu for the run to Honolulu, Mr. Gibney announced to the syndicate that the profits of the expedition would figure close up to a hundred thousand dollars. Captalit Scraggs gasped and fell imply against the mainmast, “Gib, my dear boy,” he sputtered, “are you sure it ain't all a dream and U a e.. a ea el | bg yy a } Mh a “Hh we Bs. A ee zn, GO “Are You Sure It Ain't All a Dream?” that we'll wake up some day and find that we're still In the green-pea trade; that all these months we've been asleep under a cabbage leaf, communin’ with potato bugs?” “Not for « minute,” replied the com: modore. “Why, I got a dozen matched pearls here thmt's fit for a queen. Big red, pear-shaped boys—regular bleed. in’ hearts, ‘There's ten thousand each in them alone.” “Well, TN—T'l brew some grog,” gasped Captain Seraggs, and departed forthwith to the galley. Fifteen min. utes later he returned with a kettle of his favorite nepenthe and all three adventurers drank to a bon voyage home. At the conclusion of the toast Mr. MeGuffey set down his glass wiped his miouth with the back of his hatry hand, and thus addressed the ‘yndieate. “In leavin’ this paradise of the South Taeific,” he began, “we find that we have accumulated other wealth besides the loot below decks. I refer to his royal highness, the king of Kandavn, und bis prime minister, Tabu-Tabu. When these two outlaws was first cap- ured, T informed the syndicate that 1 would scheme out a punishment be- ‘ittin’ thetr crime, to-wit—muraerin’ an’ eatin’ you two boys. It’s been a hig Job and it’s taken some time, me uot bein’ blessed with quite as fine an imagination as our friend, Gib. How- over, I pride myself that hard work al- ways brings suecess, and I am ready to announce what disposition shall be wade of these two Interestin’ spect- inens of aboriginal ife, I beg to an- nounee, gentlemen, that I have Invent. ca punishment fittin’ the crime.” “Impossible,” sald Captain Scragge “Shut up, Seraggs,” struck in Com- modore Gibney. “Out with it, Mac. What's the program?” “I move you, members of the syndi- cate, that the schooner Maggle II pro- ceed to some barren, uninhabited island, and that upon arrival there this savage king and his still more sayage subject be taken ashore In a small boat. I also move you, gentle- nien of the syndicate, that Inasmuch as the two aggrieved parties, A. P. Gibney and P. Scraggs, having in a sperrit of merey refrained from layin’ their hands on said prisoners for fear of Invalidin’ them at a time when their services was of importance to the ex- pedition, be given an opportunity to take out thelr grudge on the persons of said savages. Now, I notice that the king Isa miserable, skimpy, sawed- off and hammered-down old cove. By all the rules of the prize ring he's In Scraggsy's class.” (Here Mr. McGut- fey flashed a lUghtning wink to the commodore. Tt was an appeal for Mr, Gibney’s moral support in the engi- nears achemte Dat up 8 job on Cap- tain Scraggs, and thus relleve the tedium of the homeward trip.. Mr. Gibney instantly telegraphed his ap- probation, and MeGuffey continued.) NEXT ISSUE) Saturday, June 24, 1922 | . Get Married Many refined colored men ani women seeking early marriage through the CREOLE COR- RESPONDENCE CLUB. Stamp for particulars. Address MRS. EUNICE R. FULGUM Box 8 Folsom Louisiana ea ee “THE BUTTER THAT'S BETTER” MARICOPA EVAPORATED “FRESH CREAM’S” ONLY RIVAL A Real Food— DONOFRIO'’S ICE CREAM Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4301 PHOENIX ARIZONA Heath e Studio First Avenue and Adams COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS You can buy the complete turnish- ings of a home, be it large or small, within the four walls and five floors of this store, ‘Thirty-tive years continuously .n 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 PIII RII IRI BENEFIT ASS'N, INC. I) le 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 tt Arizona IF 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 Washington St. Phone 1551 PHOENIX ARIZONA THE JEWELER 106 North First Ave. Best Equipped workshop in Arizona WRIST WATCHES | DIAMONDS LAVELLIRES, Ete. ‘IF YOU BUY IT OF SHELDON YOU KNOW (T'S RIGHT” Saturday, June 24, 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 5058 FOR SALE 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, man- icuring and facial massaging. I also teach the Poro System. Phone 4836 for appointments. MRS. R. C. HOWARD. 38 N. 11th St. MONEY TO LOAN We Loan The Most 15 North First Avenue 15 North First 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 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. Picture Framing Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Etc. Phone 3496 336 E. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona KOOL KITCHEN KAFE 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 home all conveniences; close in. Apply 930 East Washingotn street, Cottage Court. QUICK TAXI SERVICE QUICK TAXI SERVICE —Big seven-passenger car at your service day and night. When you want a taxi, phone 6589. We annihilate space. Call us the next time. Stand 548 East Jefferson street. Careful experienced drivers. Roy R. Parker EXPRESS and HAULING 419 East Washington St. Prompt and Courteous Service..... Phone 6242 FOR MEN ONLY "Climax", king of hair straighteners for men only. A wonderful discovery which in nature's own way permanently 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 address 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, I respectfully submit my name for the position of county attorney. Respectfully, HENRY J. SULLIVAN. Brazil is as large as the whole of Europe. Uruguay will celebrate its centenary in 1925. Formosa has a world monopoly of camphor. Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL By R. L. S., Society Editor The first Sunday in July, the Women's Missionary Society of the C. M. E. church will render a splendid program. The exercise will begin at 3 p. m. and all Phoenix is invited. The program will be as follows: Openinp Song—"Hark, the Voice." Scripture Reading led by Rev. William Solly Invocation ..... Rev. T. J. Sanford Duet ..... Mesdames White and Davis Inst. Solo ..... Mrs. Nola Hamilton Solo ..... Mrs. W. J. Jones Paper ..... Mrs. Louella Thompson Solo ..... Mrs. C. S. V. Jones Inst. Duet ..... Miss Cora Smith and Andrew Wallace Solo ..... Mr. G. S. Rodgers Paper ..... Mrs. C. C. Credille Quartette—Rev. Edward Jones, Rev. A. J. Woodward Rev. A. C. Caldwell and Rev. Major Jones. Inst. Selection Mrs. Clarence Lindsey Slect Reading ... Mrs. A. R. Smith Address ..... Mr. C. C. Credfile Brief Talks ..... Visitors Mr. M. A. White will act as master of ceremonies. You cannot afford to miss this rare treat. Remember the date—first Sunday in July. The Emancipation Celebration held Monday at East Lake Park was all that could be expected. Many went out early and remained until late in the evening. An old-fashioned picnic was enjoyed and at 8 o'clock, a speaking program was rendered. The speakers were Rev. T. J. Sanford and Rev. R. A. Jackson. Mrs. B. Smith, a former resident of Phoenix but now of Pasadena, California spent several days in the city on business and left recently for Prescott to visit her daughter. After a brief visit in Prescott, Mrs. Smith will go to Monticeto Park, Cal. to spend the summer. ighter. After a att, Mrs. Smith Park, Cal. to Yes, and the place to cool off is the Dreamland Cafe, 548 East Jefferson. All kinds of cold drinks, lunches and refreshments. Open from 6 a. m. till midnight. The Women's Home Missionary Society of the C. M. E. church will give a lawn party July 6th at the home of Mrs. M. A. White, 1638 East Jefferson and the pulc is invited. Keep off the date. There will be a fish pond, fortune telling booths and other attractions worth while. Dont' fall to come. To Deliver Address Hon. Wm. P. Crump of Ray, Ariz., grand master of Masons for Arizona jurisdiction, has been invited to deliver the St. John's Day address to the Masons of Prescott on Sunday, June 25, when Thumb Butte and Granite lodges will hold their annual services. Invited to deliver address to the Sunday, June 12 and Granite annual services. Osporth League C. E. M. church and the subject, tingly discuss-Sunday is the 'a,' and Mrs. Mrs. C. S. V. the discussion. showing in inter- Still Confined Mrs. Samuel Hardwick and her grand-daughters are still confined to their home on account of illness. Leaving for Coast Mrs. Laura Wells, teacher in the East Lake school, will leave next week for the coast to attend the summer school at the University of California. Goes to Los Angeles Mrs. Wm. Shannon left recently for Los Angeles where she will remain for an indefinite time. B. Y. P. U. Meeting The meeting of the Epworth League Sunday evening at the C. E. M. church was well attended and the subject, "Co-operation," interestingly discussed. The subject for Sunday is the "Martyr Church—Korea," and Mrs. Nola Hamilton and Mrs. C. S. V. Jones will lead in the discussion. These meetings are growing in interest and you are invited. The great big luxurious seven-passenger Willys-Knight car owned by Mr. H. H. Moore and which many thought had been confiscated, is still in the possession of Mr. Moore and the taxi line. If you want a taxi, just he is prepared to serve your needs in phone 3877 and Mr. Moore will be there in a Jiffy with his big Willys-Knight. His stand is at 33 South 2nd. street. Mrs. Narsiser Lewis of 545 East Jefferson street, who was stricken with smallpox a few days ago, was taken to the pest house Wednesday where she passed away Wednesday night. Mrs. Lewis came to Phoenix over a year ago from Hayden, Ariz., where she had lived with her husband for a number of years. She leaves the husband, and several children and other relatives to mourn her passing. ase Wednesday day Wednesday ame to Phoenix Hayden, Ariz. th her husband She leaves the NEGRO COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN UNITED IN EFFORT TO URGE THE PASSAGE OF ANTI LYNCHING BILL Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of 1129 East Washington street on June 8th, a bouncing baby toy—Fred Crump Williams, Jr. Mother and son doing fine. Mrs. Williams was Miss Emily Crump. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fish of 909 East Jefferson street, will leave on or about July 1st, for the coast to be absent several months. Visitis Her Mother Mrs. Major Jones of 1739 East Washington street, left Sunday evening for Ajo, Arizona, where she will spend several weeks visiting her mother. Missionary Program *** Big Celebration Held + + + Visitor from Pasadena ```markdown ``` Lawn Party July 6 To Deliver Address Epworth League Still Has Willys Knight ```markdown ``` Passes to Reward A Son Is Born To the coast THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Buys New Maxwell Mr. M. S. Sheppard, an ex-service man who came to Phoenix a few months ago from Prescott, and who is taking vocational training, has purchased a bright new Maxwell touring car. On the day Mr. Sheppard made the purcahe, he took the Editor, Mrs. D. Kendricks and Mr. Roy Parker for a little spin. This trio had the first ride in the new car and are loud in their praise of Mr. Sheppard and his car. Mr. Sheppard drives like an experienced chauffeur, although he claims this is his first time to sit at the steering wheel. + + + New Ice Cream Parlor Prof. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins, who several weeks ago purchased the Vogue Misfit Parlor at 143 South 2nd street, have installed a cold drink stand and also serve ice cream on Sundays and Sundays. They serve cold drinks every day and ice cream only on the days above mentioned. Their place is very neat and inviting and Mrs. Hawkins is an experienced soda dispenser. Stop in any day and be served. + + + Ku Klux Klan Probe Several colored men were brought before the Maricopa county grand jury to tell what they knew about the operations of the local Ku Klux Klan Phil and Paul Green, Joe Ready, Ira Haywood and others are among those to appear before this august body. + + + Born—Sunday, June 18 to Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Copeland at the Booker T. Washington hospital, a son, C. N, Jr. Mother and son doing fine. The father, well, he may recover but will never look the same. +++ Gee, But It's Hot! + + + Off to Los Angeles Mr. Larue Moore left this week for Los Angeles, Cal., to join his wife and children who preceded him. Together they will spend several months on the coast. Mrs. Nelson Green, her daughter and little grandson are reported ill this week at their home. 346 East Madison street. A splendid meeting of the B. Y. P. U. was held Sunday evening at the Second Baptist church and the subject interestingly discussed. Here From Yuma Mr. Samuel Hill, Jr., of Yuma, Ariona, is a visitor in the city and is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Caldwell. Goes to Coast The Rev. C. A. Gilmore, pastor of Antioch Baptist church left last week for Los Angeles and other coast towns to be gone about 30 days or more. Washington, D. C., June 23.—One of the important steps being taken in behalf of the passage of the Anti-Lynching Bill now before the Congress of the United States is the combined effort of the Negro college fraternities and sororities to promote the holding of an ANTI-LYNCHING DAY to be observed throughout the United States when the whole story of the atrocious crime of lynching will be told from every pulpit and before every social, religious and fraternal organization in the country. If they had to turn their own grind-stones fewer people would have axes to grind. He has pent all his life letting down buckets into supply wells.—Sydney Smith. You Can Have Beautiful Hair Like This Woman Do you wish your hair to be long, soft and glossy - easy to brush and dress to become your style of beauty? If your hair is short, harsh, wiry and unmanageable, breaks when you try to brush and comb it, then you should use this splendid new hair dressing, known as - Pluko Hair Dressing will make your hair grow soft, glossy and fluffy. Pluko will also remove dandruff and relieve itching, scalp scalp diseases. Pluko Hair Dressing is delightfully perfumed and is absolutely pure. Every package of Pluko is guaranteed to give you satisfaction or money will be refunded. Pluko Hair Dressing is sold in the big green can for 250—the largest package on the market today for the money. Also Pluko (pure white) Hair Dressing for 40c. Your dealer should be able to supply you. Special Introductory Offer: For just a few days, we will give away a cake of shampoo soap with every order for a can of Pluko Hair Dressing. Get the soap free and a can of the wonderful Pluko Hair Grower for 25c. You must fill out the coupon to get the free soap. Remember this special offer will last but a few days. CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Corner 10th street and East Wash- ington street. A. J. Woodward, pastor Residence No. 2 So. 10th street Phone 5153. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. A. M. E. Church Corner Second street and Jefferson. T. J. Sanford, pastor. Residence, 113 South Second street. Phone 5018. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. General class every Sunday at 12:15 p. m. Second Baptist Church Corner Fifth street and 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 1 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 1 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Services also are held on Tuesday and Friday nights of each week, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Grace Baptist Church 822 South Montezuma avenue. J. H. Jones, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Everybody come—praying The darker it is around us the more our light is needed. NATIONAL NEGRO BASEBALL LEAGUE NOTES AND COMMNET (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa., June 23—With the clubs representing the National Negro Baseball League swinging into action as the season advances, interest is rife as to the probable outcome of the race, which promises to be the keenest and most closely contested in years. With three teams—the A. B. C's of Indianapolis, the American Giants of Chicago, last year's pennant winners, and the Kansas City Monarchs, fighting it out tooth and nail, and other clubs showing unexpected strength, the outcome of the race is doubtful. Will the American Giants, led by the redoubtable "Rube" Foster, be able to repeat? Will the A. B. C's, considered by Hoosier sport followers as the "wonder team" of the age, be able to keep up the great pace which they have set? Will the Kansas City Monarchs, of the far west, continue their stratling pace and nose out the two leading contenders? Or will some of the other teams, whose showings have thus far not made them overly dangerous possibilities, loom up as "dark horses" and upset all pre-arranged dope? Three-Cornered Race Commenting on the general situation in the league at the present time, William G. Nunn, says: "According to present indications, it appears that the league race will be a triangular affair, with the American Giants, A. B. C's and Monarchs forming the three corners. The Detroit Stars and Bacharach Giants, getting off to a poor start, are bgeinning to show midseason on form, while the Pittsburh Keystones, a new-comer into the league, who have met two of the one-two-three place teams, are of the opinion that they will finish in the first division. "Up until the time the A. B. C's met the American Giants last week, they seemed to be the favorites. But their double defeat at the hands of the sons of the "Wiley Rube" has caused many to experience a change of heart. "Despite his multiplicity of duties the wily Chicago magnate still finds time to direct the fortunes of the 1921 champs, and in many quarters it is the concensus of opinion that the Giants will repeat. Who knows!" Idle talk won't put men to work. HARRY WILLS BUYS HOME New York City, June 23—Harry Wills, "The Silent," has recently shown the public that he is a firm believer in the old adage that it is good "to make hay while the sun shines." A few weeks ago the "Bronze Panther" bought himself a home in Harlem which is further proof that while Harry is happy, or was so in the days when he did his work "long shore," he isn't going to continue to be the victim of those rats which infest Harlem today and known by the term landlords. The colored fighter, while waiting for his chance to meet Jack Dempsey, continues to keep in training, but the pubilistic horizon is without the least semblance of any sign of a Dempsey-Wills fight and it must be very annoying to Harry to go through the daily grind hoping for that which would have been his if he were not unfortunate (?) enough to be of African descent. In the meantime they are allowing Phillipino students to enter the United States naval and military academy while the announcement of a real American of color to enter creates the same old spasm north, south, east, and west in "The land of the free and the home of the brave. Never would we have the timerity after reading of the lynchings of recent date to arise and change the sentence to "the land of the spree and the home of the knave"—nix! nix!! We leave that for exiled Europeans with all the chances in the world to enjoy the things which America's most faithful black citizens are denied. Wills has an awful brace to go up against in his efforts to meet Dempsey. "Watchful waiting" may win out, but the course seems so hard and unfair. Patience is indeed a virtue. Muggins—"I missed my usual Sunday morning nap today." Buggins—"How did that happen?" Muggins—"I went out and played golf instead of going to church." The alarm clock usually catches a fellow napping. Do not believe all you hear, except when the voice of conscience is speaking. Honor sinks where commence long prevails—Goldsmith. PAGE THREE Pride generally empties the life of everything of which one may rightly be proud. God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb.—Sterne. Dreamland Cafe and Confectionery Hot Chili 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, proprietor. Open from 6 a. m. till midnight. Special parties and club dinners may be arranged for. We feature service. Courtesy always. GOOD PLUMBING THEY SAY - KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY! PLUMBING Lovett's Little Plumber THE doctor pays more visits to the home where the drainage is bad and the plumbing out of order than he does to a sanitary house. When you're figuring your expenses for the year you should consider thoughtfully the necessity of installing in your home a proper plumbing system. Then you should talk with us. 522 East Washington Street PHONE 6531 00 SOAP FREE upon me postpaid one big can of Soap Free. te Hair Dressing) PLUKO.CO:1922 Amu Amusements GIANTS TAKE FIRST GAME FROM 25TH INF. LOSE SECOND GAME Playing the prettiest game of ball seen in the valley this season, the Phoenix Giants took a hard fought contest from the strong 25th Infantry team from Nogales, Sunday afternoon by a score of 6 to 3. The game was exciting from the start, free from squabbling, and the umpires' decisions were unquestionable. Fans were kept in an uproar until the final frame, and the heat from a hot sun in no way annoyed the spectators who were seated under the big shady grandstand and parked in automobiles along the side lines where the cool breeze blew constantly. Everything was ideal and both A MILLION AUTO PARTS We have wrecked thousands of over 250 makes and models. We cent on all auto parts. Satisfaction MAIL ORDERS F STEINBERG A 223-33 N. Central Avenue, P we wrecked thousands of Cars and carry in stock kakes and models. We guarantee to save you 3 auto parts. Satisfaction or your money back. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY EINBERG AUTO PARTS Central Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz. 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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 Straight Kinky or Coarse, Stubbob Will Positively Refuse, to the Hair in from Two SEVEN REASONS WI STRAIT 1. Straightens the hair a 2. Will not injure the hair 3. Will not leave the hair or collar. 4. Refines and gives lust 5. It is mild and straight 6. Constant use does not 7. You can treat your hair Stop using pastes, creat proven scientific preparat A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Frizz inky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Reflax, Straighten and Give Lust the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your h or collar. Refines and gives luster to your hair. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. You can treat your hair yourself. PAGE FOUR teams displayed teamwork. The Giants started off with a run in the second half of the first inning and held the lead throughout the game although at times it looked very much like the big hitters on the soldier club would spoil everything. "Whiz" White, the mighty twirler on the Giants nine, opened up from the start, and the players from the border town were at his mercy all the way. Ford White, the Giants' catcher, showed excellent form on the receiving end of the speed ball tossed by the right hand of the famous "Whiz." Other stars on the local squad could not be picked unless it was as the whole group for they all played a good consistent game. However, Phillips, playing center field, made several sensational catches and Rowlett on short stop showed plenty of speed both in fielding and on run of Cars and carry in stock, parts of guarantee to save you 35 to 90 per n or your money back. MILLED PROMPTLY AUTO PARTS CO. goenix, Ariz. Phone 4292 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 one number, 901 West Sherman Sherman. All free. Don't miss A. P. Taylor, Managers. Shintening Tonic for Frizzy, on Hair. Straighten and Give Luster to Three Applicitions. YOU YOU SHOULD USE BIT-TEX and keeps it straight. air or the scalp. air greasy to soil your hat er to your hair. tens the hair gently. harm the hair or scalp. air yourself. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING 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 ning bases. Arbo, the "Ruth" of the Giant team, again repeated his heavy hitting of long drives as has been witnessed in former games when he added another home run to his credit by knocking the ball way over the left field fence, headed for Maricopa. The Infantry nine was also on its toes, and while it was on a new field on which it had never played before, it showed the class that the fans expected to see. This team from Nogales was in no way outclassed, and had it been that the local team was not playing the best game of ball it has ever played it would have been a different story as to the final result. Evans, playing second base, and Bell at short for the visitors, showed the calibre of players that performed for the army post. These two men were at all times in the game. Jasper, who tossed the snowflake for the Twenty-fifth, pitched good ball for five innings but was later replaced by Howard, the pitching ace of the Nogales team. Didja ever see a bunch of hitters that really clouted the pill? This was the case in Monday afternoon's game at Riverside park when the 25th Infantry got revenge for its defeat of Sunday when the Giants won a 6 to 3 victory. The soldier gang rared up in the eight inning of Monday's contest, with the score 2 to 2, and swatted the ball to all corners of the playing lot and then some. Then a couple of errors resulted in Nogales scoring 5 runs before the side was out. Fans couldn't wish to see a prettier game played than that which went seven frames yesterday. "Whiz" White, the wizard moundsman for the Giants, again repeated his star twirling of Sunday, and was backed by an outfield that performed brilliantly. However, White finished the game for the Giants and was not responsible for the team's defeat as the Infantry started a rally in the eighth by the first man up knocking a long drive tto center field which was missed by Bailey, who had already made a number of thrilling catches. Teamwork on the part of the visitors was unbeatable, and the large crowd that filled the grandstand left for home after the game was over well pleased with the performance o. both clubs. Baseball of this caliber is bound to draw the crowds out to the games, and it is hoped that more exhibitions will be held such as these in the future. Butler, playing third base for the Giants, showed up good by his fast work in fielding, such as he does in every game in which he plays. Arbo, who played right field, robbed the visitors of three clean hits, and Ford White, the local's catcher, knocked the longest home run that has ever been hit over the center field fence at Riverside park. "JUST W Shoes Union NELSON 42 West Washington St. Mary C. Learn the Madam C. J. Walk sell her 18 Superfine Preparations Use her world-renowned pre- tiful hair and a charming complex Is your hair short, breaking MADAM C. J. WALK HAIR G Dept THE MADAM C. J. 640 North West Street (Six Weeks' Trial Treatment BECOME A "Now a-days its KID NORFOLK BEATS JOHNSON IN BOUT ( Special to The Tribune) Covington, Ky., June 23.—Kid Norfolk, the battering ram of New York City, outpointed John Lester Johnson generally considered as the best heavy weight of color next to Harry Wills, last Friday night here before a record attendance. The fight was one of the best ever staged in this town, both men displaying the best that was in them, and fighting hard all the way. The contest was so close that many persons in the audience were of the opinion that it should have been a draw, but the referee's decision, awarding the bout to Norfolk, was popularly received. Norfolk's wonderful showing has raised the question as to his chances of a match against Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, Pa., present light heavyweight champion. Norfolk is one of the few men in recent years who has been able to outpoint the Smoky City jumping jack, and many fight fans are of the opinion that Greb should clearly show his superiority in his class before he meets Georges Carpentier, the French idol, in a match for the light heavyweight championship. WILLS AND DEMPSEY WILL MEET IN RING ENGAGEMENT SOON (Preston News Service) New York, Janue 23.—It's coming As inevitable as the advent of the new year is a championship heavyweight battle between Jack Dempsey, present title holder, and the dodgin'os The 25th Infantry players won the admiration of all who saw them in action, and never during the entire two games was there a squabble. The colored American Legion Post No. 40 stated last night that the soldier boys were of the very finest type and the committee in charge of the Emancipation Day celebration congratulated Captain Brokaw, who was in command of the Infantry players on their trip to the valley, for the splendid manner in which his men appeared during their stay in this city. Manager Milton Lewis of the local Giant nine was so well pleased with the showing made by the visitors on the diamond that he wanted to extend another invitation for them to appear before local fans again in the near future. The Giants will meet this same team in Nogales on their home ground early in July, and the rubber will then be played off, both teams having each won a game in the two-game series. WRIGHT" for Men n Made SHOE CO. Phoenix, Arizona YOUR FUTURE HOLDS Money, Prosperity A Healthy Scalp— Long, Wavy Hair— and a Lovely Complexion. Walker System of Beauty Culture and s and a prosperous future is yours. Separations regularly and have beau- xion. ing off, thin or falling out? USE — WALKER'S WONDERFUL GROWER St. AK A. WALKER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. sent sent anywhere for $1.50) AN AGENT. Madam Walker's" Musical Comedy man in the world, and silent, persistent, watchful waiting, determined Harry Wills of New Orleans and New York. Spurred on by the New York State Boxing Commission and the sport writers and authorities on the daily press throughout every section of this broad land. Dempsey and his wily manager—Jack Kearns—will be forced to lay their cards, face-up, on the table. It's either a case of fight or admit to the entire world, that he does not want to meet Wills. And such an admission will mean just this—that Dempsey, deep down it his Irish heart, KNOWS that Wills, despite his years, is a better man than he. There is no chance now to dodge or evade the issue. The Brennan match, and the Willard match, and every other mach, which can possibly be conjured up or be attempted to be stuck up to the guilful public will not work. Both Dempsey and Kearns know this. These matches are nothing more nor less than "sucker" matches intended by Kearns to be a final desperate effort to stave off the ONLY match in which the public is interested. Kearns and Dempsey's latest cry is, "if the public demands a mixed match, (which in clearer terms means a match between Dempsey and Wills) and IF a guarantee of $500,000—( a long term lease on the S. S. Treasury)—is forth-coming THEN they will be perfectly willing to agree to a match with Wills in New York, IF At 5 o'clock Tuesday morning Captain Brokaw took his men on their return trip to Nogales. A dance was given in their honor Monday night, and the visiting players expressed there thanks to the local club for having shown them such a good time during their stay. The captain's last remarks after the game were that the 25th Infantry certainly enjoyed their treatment while in Phoenix, and admired the good sportmanship which was shown by the local club during the two games of baseball that has just been played. I would enjoy the honor of again coming to Phoenix with the Infantry team for games in Phoenix later in the season. ARE YOUR W Name your salary and we w abled on account of sickness or ARE YOUR WAGES GUARANTEED? Name your salary and we will pay your income for Six Months should you be disabled on account of sickness or accident. We pay:— $20 Weekly Sickness Benefit $20 Weekly Accident Benefit $20 Weekly Hospital Benefit $200 Emergency Relief $375 For Loss of One Eye $875 For Loss of One Foot DOUBLE INDEMNITY --- $4 Entire Cost NO DUES NO ASSESSMENTS The most liberal Policy ever all Nationalities in all occupation cost of $24 per year. Insure Today--- Don't say you can't afford you should you lose your eyes, ha of protection. You may be serious sickness. We have written over Three and there is not one dissatisfied "THERE We pay all claims promptly. if you die. You can't lose. Commonwealth C For application blank and pa A. R. SMITH 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. Insure Today---Tomorrow May Be Too Late 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. 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 Twenty-Seven Years In Business Phone 6250 the boxing commission of that state agrees to such a match. An awful lot of "if's," but right now we are all interested in noticing just how much Dempsey and Kearns will demand in a match with Bill Brennan, a has-been, who is actually affraid to fight anyone, almost, or big Jess Willard, the man from whom Dempsey won his crown—not $500,000 you may be sure. Everyone knows that the Dempsey-Willard match, while alright, in a way, was tainted in another way. By that, we mean that at the present time it is the general consensus of opinion that Jack Johnson, wild as he was at times, was the victim of the grossest persecution the sporting game has ever known. No less a writer than Damon Runyon, of the New York American, is authority for that statement. And as to the proposition of mixed matches in New York, the action of the commission in demanding that Dempsey make known his stand, and in a short time, appears to settle THAT. What inconsistency, if, after demanding that Dempsey give an explanation, they would refuse to permit a mixed bout. It is commonly known that there is no law against mixed boxing and that at all the amateur boxing tournaments, fighters of the two races form a great attraction. Why, then, all the hullabaloo about the various "ifs." It's your move. Mr. Dempsey, and you had better move in a straight line and according to rules, or your sure will be in danger of automatically losing that crown of yours which you are taking such great care, NOT to defend against a formidable foe. Fair Ladies Tabernacle No. 6 will entertain with a lawn fete Wednesday June 28, at East Lake Park. They will serve fried chicken, ice cream, cake and other delicacies, beginning at 3 p. m. and continuing into the evening. All children specially invited. Next week we publish the winners in the big puzzle contest. Maybe you are a winner. Read next week's Tribune. $875 For Loss of One Hand $3,500 For Loss of Hand and Foot $3,500 For Loss of Both Feet $3,500 For Loss of Both Hands $3,500 For Loss of Both Eyes $5,000 For Loss of Life Over $2,000,000 Paid in Claims To Policyholders Lawn Fete Wednesday 1302 East Jefferson St. Saturday, June 24, 1922 STAGE ALL SET FOR JACKSON-JOHNSON RING ENGAGEMENT ( Special to The Tribune) Columbus, Ohio, June 23.—Preparations for the Tutt Jackson-Jack Johnson holiday fistic debate to be staged at Washington Court House, Ohio, on the afternoon of July 4th, are practically complete, according to latest reports. The proposed bout is creating nation wide interest, and when the exponents of the two schools of manly art step into the ring on that date, it is fully expected that more than 25,000 persons will turn out to witness the bout. A special arena is being built, which when completed will have a seating capacity of 30,000 people. It is estimated that the contest will draw in the neighborhood of $100,000 in receipts. The Ohio boxing commission has placed its stamp of approval on the men meeting in the state. The only possible chance of prevention may come from Governor Davis. However, he is an enthusiastic boxing fan and it is believed he will not stop the contest. Opponents to mixed bouts in the state are said to be making a strong effort to have the governor stop the fight. Those close to Governor Davis think he will not interfere. Knights Hold Services The International Order of Twelve, Knights and Daughters of Tabor held their annual Thanksgiving services last Sunday at the C. M. E. church and the Rev. T. J. Sanford delivered the sermon. The attendance was large and the services excellent. Judges in the Tribune Picture Puzzle Contest are now going over the lists sent in and in next week's issue we will publish the names of the winners, together with the master list. Don't fail to read next week's Tribune. Confined to Bed Mrs. Lizzie Pace is reported very ill this week at her home, 222 North 11th street. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION Phoenix, Arizona