Phoenix Tribune

IF YOU SEE IT IN THE TRIBUNE IT'S SO Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes SOUTHERN SENATORS COLORED VETERAN DR. R. R. MOTON IN EXTENSION WORKERS NEW YORK HARDING TWO YOUNG GIRLS GO EUROPEAN PAPERS SEEK TO OBSTRUCT DENIED SEAT IN ROLE OF HERO SAVES BIG HELP TO BLACK REPUBLICAN CLUB DOWN TO A WATERY TELL OF AMERICAN PASSAGE DYER BILL AN'L CONVENTION WOMAN FROM DEATH FARMERS IN SOUTH ENDORSES DYER BILL GRAVE IN MEMPHIS LYNCHING EVILS Vol. V. No. 17 The expected efforts to lead discussion on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the United States Senate by Senators from Southern states into the realm of sectional and racial prejudice have already begun, according to a statement released today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at its National Office, 70 Fifth Ave., New York. On July 1, two colored boys, Joe Jordan and James Harvey, were lynched at Lane's Bridge, Georgia, after Governor Hardwick of Georgia had granted them a respite of thirty days. This action followed the gathering of evidence by the N. A. A. C. P. and presentation of that evidence to the governor by attorneys employed by the N. A. A. C. P. On July 10, the New York Times carried an account of a sermon by the Rev. P. T Holloway, of Jesup, Georgia, in which this white minister arraigned officers of the law for neglect of their duty, and accused them directly of aliding the lynching party. The N. A. A. C. P. immediately sent to each member of the Senate a copy of the Times clipping Senator William M. Calder of New York inserted the clipping without comment in the Congressional Record of July 12. On the following day Senator Calder was viciously assailed by Senators Harris of Georgia, Shields of Tennessee, and Dial of South Carolina. These Senators followed the usual custom in arguing that "the South should be left alone to settle the Negro question—outside interference cannot help" and pointed to newspaper accounts of crime in New York City as evidence that the South should not be attacked for lynching. Nothing was said by any of the three southern senators regarding the newspaper clipping in which Rev. Holloway, a Southern white minister, charged connivance between officers of the law and the mob that lynched the two boys. Rev. Holloway, in the sermon which aroused the ire of Senators Harris, Dial and Shields, charged that officers of the law practically invited the lynchings. In the course of his remarks he said: "The morning after the unlawful execution I heard two men talking about a lynching, and one of them was an officer who took charge of the victims purposely to take them to Savannah. The general public wants to know why they should have been taken en away from Jesup, and especially why they should have been taken away in a Ford car, when there were fast passenger trains going straight through to Savannah, making no stop. We demand to know how a mob of men seventy miles away could find out when these prisoners were taken from the county jail, and where they got their information of the route taken. The general public would like to know why, the officers who had these prisoners in charge stopped at Lanes Bridge thirty minutes and told the guard that if anybody came along to tell them they were going to Savannah and would probably have car trouble. The public wants to know why two men, whose names I could call, went to a citizen's house on Thursday and said: 'Lets get these two Negroes and lynch them. The Sheriff said it would be all right; that he would offer no resistance.' " It will be remembered that when Sheriff L. W. Rogers of Wayne County received Governor Hardwick's telegram granting a respite of thirty days to Jordan and Harvey, the sheriff replied: "Your order received with much sorrow.' LYNCHING DENOUNCED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE IN GEORGIA (Special to The Tribune) Atlanta, Ga., July 21—Denunciation of lynching, laxity in law enforcement and of "maudlin sympathy" which, it was asserted, encourages the lawless, was voiced here at a conference of the League of Enforcement of Law Through Constituted Authority, a newly organized Georgia institution. (Special to The Tribune) San Francisco, Cal., July 21—Three colored veterans of the World War, who journeyed from Texas to San Francisco to protest that they represented the Fairview chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, in annual convention here, were not given seats in the convention. According to the Texas order, held at Waco, Texas, the charter of the chapter had been revoked. The order refusing to seat the men was issued from the headquarters of Judge Robert S. Marx, national commander of the disabled veterans. "It is not a question for the national officers to determine," was the statement. "It is a state matter, and has been ruled on by the Texas department." OVER 700 BLACK CHILDREN BORN OUT OF WEDLOCK IN ST. LOUIS. IT IS REPORTED (Special to The Tribune) St. Louis, Mo., July 21—Over 700 colored children have been born out of wedlock here, according to Dr. Geo. Mangold, directo rfo the State School of Social Economy. Many of the mothers are laudresses, he said. Unmarried mothers were found as young as thirteen, but the greatest years for danger to girlhood are between sixteen and nineteen. Mrs. E. Georgia Staton made a flying trip to Globe, Arizona, June 20th, and returned July 15th, on business matters. Mr. Staton became so lonesome he wired for her to come home at once, but now he is wearing a smile that won't come off. Mr. and Mrs. Shewered Wise lost their little son, aged 22 months, in Tucson, Arizona, following an attack of pneumonia. The best of medical attention was given the baby, but the end had come. He was buried in Tucson, and the father and mother are now back at their home in Prescott. Their many friends share with them in their bereavement. Mrs. Claude Green left with her husband for Kansas City three weeks ago accompanied by the doctor. Mr. Green made the trip, but is reported a very sick man. His comrades and many friends in this state hope that a change will be made for the better, and news will be received that he is much improved. Rev. Smith, pastor of the Baptist Church, preached a powerful sermon Sunday night and a beautiful illustration of the soldier was pictured throughout. Rev. Smith is a revivalist as well as pastor, and is very spiritual. Go out and hear him. The B. Y. P. U. was excellent, a large crowd attended and all enjoyed it Mr. Gilstrap, the newly elected President, is making a wonderful showing. Don't forget the different services at this church. Mrs. George Jourdan's sister arrived from Denver, Colorado, and has taken apartments with Mrs. Wise, on N. Granite street. Little Marlon Jourdan celebrated her birthday to the delight of all the colored children of Prescott. The affair was given at the Masonic Hall, and it was one of the swellest affairs given in Prescott for children. Marlon received loads of beautiful presents and her little friends hope for her many such birthdays. "O, if she could have birthday parties twice a year!" Mrs. L. A. McCarty, who was reported seriously ill, is much improved. She has been out for a ride and has been up a little around the home. Her friends hope she will continue to improve and regain her health. Miss Maggie Clark, sister of Mrs. McCarty, is in Prescott at the bedside of her sister. Miss Clark spent some time here last year and made many friends with all that she came in contact and gained the love of all. and her friends are glad to see her back in Prescott and hope that she will stay. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 New York. July 21—Threading the traffic during Fifth avenue's most crowded hour, Friday, a woman was confused and stepped directly in the path of swiftly moving automobiles. Crowds on the sidewalks looked on with horror or turned away from what appeared to be an inevitable fatality, but one man dashed through the vehicles thronging the street, seized the woman by the arm and dragged her back to safety. Dazed by her sudden and unexpected delivery from death or serious injury she failed to thank her rescuer. A traffic policeman was more alert. He stopped the man after he had taken a dozen steps and asked his name. The stranger, who was colored, turned. "Are you going to arrest me?" he asked. "No." said the officer. 'That was a brave act, and I want to report it." "Just say a black man did it," he said, and turned away. He was Dr. Robert Russa Moton, successor to Booker T. Washington, as head of the Tuskegee Institute, major in the American army during the war, and one of the foremost figures of his race in America. TRUCK DRIVER FEARS FOR HIS LIFE BECAUSE OF INJURY TO PASSENGERS Kinston, N. C., July 21—Fearing for his life, Elijah Dunn, whose truck ran amuck here when his steering gear broke, resulting in serious injury to several persons and the death of one, asked to be kept in a safe place pending the investigation of authorities here. Although laborers, in the truck with Dunn, proclaimed that the youth showed rare bravery and fortitude during the mad dash of the truck, feeling among white persons here is high. The last issue of The Tribune the reporter was confined to bed is the reason Prescott's news failed to appear in The Tribune. But she is back on the job and appreciates all news. Phone to 250 and will say good things about any one. A few weeks ago little Jennie Rose and Frankie Conner celebrated their birthdays in a joint party, given at Mrs. Paul Conner's home by Mrs. Conner and Mrs. King. The affair was one of the swellest given in Prescott. The kiddies had a merry time and Jennie Rose and Frankie received many beautiful presents. Jennie Rose was 2 and Frankie 6, with same date of birth. It is the earnest hope of all that they celebrate many more such birthdays. Mrs. Hines received a recent letter from Mr. J. H. Palmer which stated his regrets in being unable to stop over in Prescott because of the way his ticket was routed over the Southern Pacific. He left for California and is the guest of Booker T. Washington, Jr., 918 E. 12th St. Any former students that didn't see him and desire to communicate with him may reach him there or at Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Mr. Palmer has been register at Tuskegee for 27 years, and is loved by all students as well as faculty. It is hoped that on his return to Tuskegee, as he is routed through Denver, Kansas City and St. Louis, and from there to Tuskegee, he will run up from Ashfork and spend a few hours. Prof. and Mrs. Alex T. White received a large sum of money several weeks ago from the U. S. A. Government, and Mr. White's keen ingenuity prompted him that the earth was the best investment, and with a few hundred of the said sum purchased the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunlap. Many untrue statements were hurled to prevent sale, but Prof. and Mrs. White found by the records that the title was unmistakeably clear, and paid cash for the same. Prof. White attended college with Mr. L. A. McCarty and are old friends. Prof. White is from one of the leading families of Oklahoma (Special to The Tribune) Washington D. C.; July 21—More than 14,000 Negro farmers in North Carolina, Texas and Virginia, who raised 90,000 acres of corn last year under the advice of county agents, employed co-operatively by the Department of Agriculture and state agriculture colleges, obtained average yields of 35 bushels an acre. The average for all farms in these states ranged from 17 to 25 bushels an acre, the department said today. In Virginia, nearly 5,000 of the Negro demonstrators planted pure seed and about 3,000 selected seed for their 1922 crop. All these demonstration plats of corn were harvested except 87 acres which were "hogged down." It is estimated that 70 per cent of the Negro farmers in Virginia are following methods of growing corn taught by extension workers. CATHOLIC SCHOOL CONFERS DEGREE ON COLORED MAN CATHOLIC SCHOOL CONFERS DEGREE ON COLORED MAN (Special to The Tribune) Washington, July 21 — Professor George Morton Lightfoot, well known scholar, educator and editor, of the Howard University Faculty, has satisfied the requirements of the Catholic University of America for the Master's Degree in Classical Philology. In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree, he presented a forty-eight page thesis on "The Question of the Origin of Roman Satire," in which discussion he makes a survey of the lengthy and ingenuous debate which has continued almost without cessation forever half a century. After a thorough investigation of the various claims of priority in producing satire, Professor Lightfoot establishes his conclusion that "the Romans were the first to produce and to develop the satire as a separate and distinct type of literary expression." Professor Lightfoot is a product of the Preparatory Department of Howard University. His College: career was spent at Williams College. His successful scholarship at Williams won him a teachership in the Preparatory Department at Howard University and later he was given a teaching place in the college where he has been employed ever since as Professor of Latin Language and Literature. KU KLUX ORDER SAYS IT IS NOT AN ENEMY TO COLORED PEOPLE (Special to The Tribune) Oil City, Pa., July 21—The Ku Klux Klan is not an enemy of the colored race, declared the local branch of the order in a special delivery letter containing a twenty-five dollar gift to Brown Chapel A. M. E. church. 462 A. M. E. MINISTERS ON RETIRED LIST, AVERS (Special to The Tribune) Washington, D. C., July 21—Secretary John R. Hawkins of the A. M. E. church, reports 462 retired ministers of the denomination, 1,016 widows and 435 orphans under fourteen years of age. mother, father and sister all teachers. Prof.' White is relative of Prof. Landry, principal of Phoenix colored schools. The deal consisted of several hundred dollars, and sale was made through Thos. E. Hines office. Saturday, July 15th, the A. M. E. Zion church gave a Sunday School picnic which was largely attended and all reported a grand time The Live Wire Club is still doing big things and many are attending the same. Come out and enjoy the literary feast. Mrs. Moker is on the job as President and urges all to attend. Services at the A. M. Zion church were excellent Rev. Draper delivered two powerful sermons to large crowds. Why don't you go to church? Memphis, Tenn., July 21—While relatives and members of the party they were with tried in vain to aid them, two young girls, Gladys Patterson, 17, and Bertha Sieel, 15, were drowned in Noncohnah Creek Thursday morning. The two girls were members of a "picnicking party." The Steel girl could not swim, and while wading in the creek she stepped into water over her head. Miss Patterson was near her at the time and went to her aid. The drowning girl locked her in an unbreakable embrace, and both sank and perished, while other bathers were hastening to their rescue. MEETING OF NEGRO MUSICIANS TO BE HELD IN COLUMBUS OHIO. JULY 25, 26, AND 27 (Special to The Tribune) Washinbton, D. C., July 21—Henry Grant, president of the National Association of Negro Musicians, has announced that the annual meeting of the association would be held in Columbus, Ohio, on July 25th, 26th and 27th. Services were well attended on last Sunday at the First Baptist church. The pastor. Rev. Wm. Hall, was at his best and delivered an able sermon. Dr. J. B. Bell of Phoenix was a visitor in the city about four days last week, while en route to Los Angeles where he goes to join his family. He came to bid his Flagstaff friends farewell. The Rev. Wm. Hall of Mesa has been called to pastor the First Baptist church of this city. On July 4th Mrs. A. J. Davis entertained a few friends in honor of her husband's birthday anniversary. The evening was spent enjoying music and playing games, after which delicious refreshments were served. Those to enjoy the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. G. Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Polk, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Garrison, Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs. M. Davis, Miss M. Craig, Mr. Reginald Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Davis and children. The Willing Workers club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. L. Horne and held a very interesting meeting. The members listened attentively to the reading of the reports of the annual meeting of the Stae Federation by Mrs. S. L. White. Mrs. White was a delegate from this club to the State meeting, which was held in Phoenix last month. Mrs. E. E. Connor entertained last Thursday evening in honor of Miss Iva May Tomlin and Mrs. Shannon of Des Moines, Ia. Over twenty guests were present, and all report a delightful time. Mrs. T. W. Garrison entertained the little children of the Sunday School last Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Various amusements were indulged in and plenty of good things to eat were served. The little tots enjoyed every moment. All little children who wish to be entertained at least once a year should join Mrs. Garrison's Sunday School class. Mr. C. J. Fuller, Mr. P. T. Taylor, Mr. C. Johnson and Rev. Wm. Hall spent Friday and Saturday fishing at Mormon and Lake Mary. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Garrison, Mrs. C. J. Fuller, Mrs. B. Blakeman and Andrew Fuller joined them on Saturday and enjoyed an old-fashioned fish.fry at Lake Mary. Mr. and Mrs. N. Yeager and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Strode motored from Winslow to Flagstaff and enjoyed a few days fishing at Lake Mary. Although they did not get as many fish as they wanted, the outing proved quite enjoyable. To Indiana Misses Louise and Viola Scott of 811 East Jefferson, granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hardwick, left last week for Kokomo, Indiana, to join their mother, and will reside permanently. Strong resolutions calling on the Senate to pass without delay the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, were passed recently by the Harding Republican Club of New York City, according to announcement made today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Receiving the pledge of the Republican Party to take some step to end lynching, the resolutions declare that "the machinery for, the enforcement of law and order has broken down in the States, and the Negro has become a prey to irresponsible mobs while petty state officials look on and condone the inhuman proceedings," and ends with the strong declaration that "the Harding Republican Club demands instantaneous attention and passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill that the shame that has descended upon America may be erased by the strong arm of our Federal government." In the letter to the N. A. A. C. P, which accompanied the resolution, it was stated that "The N. A. A. C. P has led the fight, and I know you will be happy to learn that there are many right reasoning men who deplore the lamentable state of affairs in the South, and who sympathize with you in the great and courageous struggle you are leading against the minions of anarchy, disorder and ignorance." DISCRIMINATION IS CAUSE FOR $500 DAMAGE SUIT BY NEW JERSEY BLACK MAN (Special to The Tribune) Elizabeth, N. J., July 21—Louis Moore of Plainfield started suit in the District Court here against Michael Connihan and Patrick Shannon, proprietors of a theatre at Plainfield, for $500 damages, claiming he was 'refused full and equal advantages under the Civil Rights law of New Jersey." Moore sets forth that on March 7 last he bought two tickets for the orchestra in the theatre, and when he went there he was told to go to a box in the balcony. You are welcome to all services. Miss Collins, niece of Mr. McCarty, has taken apartments with Mrs. Eliza Moker, one of the best homes in town. Miss Collins is a very refined, modest young woman, and is progressing splendidly in her beauty culture course under Mrs. Hughes, the Beauty Specialist. It is the hope of her many friends that she will finish her course and be great in this line of work. Thos. Hines, wife and baby, Nettle May, motored to the Dunlap ranch Sunday in the afternoon, and were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap. Both families had prepared sumptuous spreads, and hastened to Del Rio, underneath the waving cotton wood trees, and a great feast took place. The party reported a wonderful outing, and will repeat same in the near future. Madam Hilbert will be leaving soon for an extensive visit to the East. Points in New York and Illinois will be visited. The big Garvy convention will be one of the central places visited. Mrs. Scott of Jerome, Arizona, who went on a trip to the south, had an extensive visit in New Orleans and is now in Morgan City, La., having a wonderful visit. Miss Ducilla Polk was a pleasant visitor in the city, the guest of Miss Vance. SHOT COLORED WOMEN! SHOT COLORED WOMEN! Shreveport, La., July 21—Joe Pemberton, Negro, was taken from the Bossler Parish jail, at Benton, by a mob early today and hanged to a tree in Black Bayou swamp, two miles from Benton, according to reports reaching here tonight. Pemberton had been arrested and jailed Tuesday night following the shooting of two Negresses. That a mob of white men lynched a colored man for shooting two colored women indicates that they either had great interest in the women or were else so blood-thirsty that they gladly seized the opportunity for killing some one without risk to themselves. FLAGSTAFF 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year EUROPEAN PAPERS TELL OF AMERICAN LYNCHING EVILS The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced today at its National! Office, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York receipt of clippings from a large number of Belgian, French, and Czecho-siovakian newspapers, in which are printed accounts of lynchings in America. The number includes such widely known papers as L'Independence Belge of Brussels, L'Echo du Soir, Le Neptune of Antwerp, Norodin Lisky and Tribune of Czecho-slovakia, and many others. "The movement against lynching is spreading and the recent murder of three Negroes by an excited mob (in Texas) has called public attention to this matter in a very decided manner. A memorial bearing the signatures of three hundred American citizens demanding a vote on the proposed law against lynching has just been addressed to the Senate. Among the signatures are governors of states, archbishops and clergymen, former diplomats, professors, and the mayors of New York, Boston, Chicago, Baltimore and Pittsburgh. "Since 1889, 3443 lynchings have taken place in the United States; women to the number of 64 have been lynching victims. Last year 64 persons were lynched, four of the victims being burned at the stake." The memorial referred to is the one which was prepared by the N. A. A. C. P. and to which were secured the signatures of 24 governors, 38 mayors of large cities, two ex-attorneys general of the United States, three archbishops, leading churchmen, state supreme court justices, college presidents, well-known newspaper and magazine editors and many other prominent citizens in all walks of life. The memorial asked prompt enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, and was presented to the Senate at the request of the Association by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, Republican leader of the Senate, on May 6. COLORED MAN FILES SUIT AGAINST U. S. GOVERNMT' ASKING $100,000 DAMAGES Washington, D. C., July 21—Charging that the American marines in Haiti caused him moral, physical and financial damage and drove him and his family from the island in an open canoe. Rev. L. L. Evans, of Wyoming, Pa., Baptist missionary, filed a claim for $100,000 with the State Department. WORLD IS WOBBLY "Gone to the Devil" Chicago, Ill., July 21—Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer of Zion, the Holy City, north of Chicago, is beset with fears that the world may come to an end in 1925. Voliva is the scientist who insists the world is flat and square. He says that things are "growing wobbly" as the result of the terrible pace people are traveling. "The world is ripe for the sickle," he shouted to his followers at the twenty-second feast of the tabernacles. "It is corrupt from center to circumference." "All standards have fallen down," he continued. "The churches, too, are corrupt to the core. They, and nearly everything else, have gone to the devil absolutely!" Let us not worry about when the world will come to an end. For the last 2000 years and more, some people have had fears concerning that great event. "Sufficient to the day is the evil thereof." Let us do our duty here and we will not have time to fret about over there. "The devil is not so black as he is painted." Will Return Soon Mrs. Ed Moore of 924 South Montezuma street, who was called to Kansas City several weeks ago on account of the death of her sister, will return to Phoenix on or about August 1st. RS ee es OWI GEEZ. Ith ads A RS ga 1 G7 Fy * = £1: ees oO Ie eee fey 6 taepines “Temaus wire ere Ain 13000 Homer 1) Phoenix, Arizona vublished Eve fy Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company ee ‘Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. 0. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona ee ee ee ee Gnlered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix ‘Arizona, under Act of March 3, #879 —~usiness Office’ 1302 Bast Jefferson Street. Phone 6250 Managing RANGE a nA OMIT —————"Faboription Hatessia Advances 2 = One Year eae atin alee a er eee Six Monthe ans icenbiasasecel bases ei wating See A — ———Vfember National Negro Press Association "advertising Rates on Application ai! Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening, ‘as we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC oye ee 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 the publishers. Ca Who are the progressives? Are they the people who send ‘their money away to some other town for the purchase of things they can obtain at home, or are they loyal people who prefer to trade at home and do their part toward building up their own community? The big city store is spending many thousands of dollars every year to draw trade from the smaller cities and towns. They want to sell their merchandise, and after they have got their money they care little if anything about the town from which it came or the people who sent it. To them it is a matter of business and that is all. It is not so with the local merchant. He is doing business for a profit, the same as the city merchant; but unlike the city merchant a portion of his profits are spent in promoting the welfare of the community. To be sure the city merchant pays taxes in his own city, but he is not as closely allied to the people as is the merchant in the small city or town. The merchants of our municipality are interested in public welfare. They pay their taxes toward the support of the municipal government; they are liberal in all charitable movements; they aid in the support of the churches, the schools, playgrounds, and every social function. They spend their money in building or buying 7 store or a residence or both in our community, and their real. estate, as well as their personal property is taxed by this com-| munity. If we want any public improvement it is the local tradesmen who contribute their mite generously toward it. Frequently if one of our town people need to borrow a sum of money the local merchant will loan it, and if we do not have the ready cash we may obtain credit to tide us over a stringent crisis. This we cannot get from the out of town merchant. He wants his cash and gets it or we do not get the goods, All things considered, it is plain wherein our duty lies. We can- not build up our community with the money we send away. It goes from us forever. Our local merchants are our friends. They want to make sales; but they want to make them in such a manner that we will all be benefitted. They want to know what success we are having with the farm machinery we purchased from them, and if there is any fault they are ready and willing to aid us; for it is to their interest as well as ours that we in- crease production and our profits. Is it not then for our in-: terest to ally ourselves with every community interest in pref- erence to anything outside, in order to promote our own welfare, build up our own community, increase the productiveness of our farms, build better streets, better schools, better churches and every public and private enterprise? We should also re- member that in proportion as our community prospers our property increases in value and our jos are worth more, our civie institutions are more prosperous, our town more beavtiful, and est of all cur standard of living higher and better, phy sic- ally, mentally and industrially. No one is looking for a dead town in which te locate, No one is in search of a location where there is no community interest. Such places cannot but fall into decay. The community where loyalty prevails, where local pride is in the ascendancy, where the paint brush and the lawn mower, the pruning knife and good will combine for pub- lic welfare is a good enough place for anybody and will prosper. Many men desire fame and are willing to make sacrifices to obtain it. Few, however, are willing to exert themselves as most famous men have done to obtain the object of their desires. Would you have the fame of Napoleon? If you would you must have a temperament similar to his, will power, his magnetism and his ability to look far into the future, to be able to read character, and also to be wholly without fear. Napoleon was a born leader of men. He slept little and worked much. He was a military genius, haughty, tactiurn, fond of solitude, ca- pricious and a confirmed egotist, ambitious and having un- bounded aspirations. Indeed he possessed a personality un- precedented in European history. He died of an ulcer of the stomach May 5, 1821, but the name of Napoleon will never fade from the pages of history. Would you be a Darwin and-win everlasting fame by the establishment of a theory that will endure for ages untold? Would you work as he worked to obtain the fame you desire. Would you care to devote your time to scientific study and investigation, and like him write 28 vol- umes and 51 scientific papers? If you are able and are willing to pay the price you might become famous in some line in which you are capable; but there is no easy road. Would you be an Edison and revolutionize the business and thought of the world by the invention of mechanism for the production and control of electricity, and its adoption to the use of man? If you would are you willing to pay the price of his tireless energy, study and hard work? Would you be a Henry Ford? If such is your desire are you willing ,provided you are capable, of doing his job? Would you be any one of the long list of military, scientific, literary or mechanical peniuses that have ecquired scientific, literary or mechanical geniuses that have acquired lasting fame? If you would, are you willing to pay the price? Are you willing to work as they have worked; deny yourself as they have denied themselves of the pleasures of life to obtain the fame that will last through the ages? Fame does not conic to any one without physical or mental labor of the most strenuous character, and few there are who have the capacity to acquire it, or the tenacity of purpose that will hold them strictly to the text of their ambition until they have arrived at the goal. The price of fame is extortionate. It is beyond the reach of the masses, and few there are who succeed. climbing its rugged heights, If YOU mean to make a success in this life keep your eye constantly on the course, Turn neither to the right nor left; but keep in the middle of the road, rugged as it may be, and press onward and upward to the height of your ambition. Some people have been lied to so much that they will not. believe the truth unless it is twisted. No plain truth for them. PAGE TWO PROGRESSIVE CITIZENS THE PRICE OF FAME sire fame and are willing t , however, are willing to ex have done to obtain the objec 1e fame of Napoleon? If yo nt similar to his, will powe look far into the future, t 0 to be wholly without fea men He slent little and w THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING in a ee eet eg ee “I don't want no more o that codtish, | an’ as soon as we git fightin’ room T'll prove to you that no near-sallor can insult me an’ git away with it. Me an’ Scraggsy'’s got some rights. You can walk on Seraggsy, Gib, but It takes a man to walk on the McGuffey family.” Nothing but the lack of sea-room prevented @ battle royal. Mr, Gibney stood glaring at his late partners. His great ham-like fists were opening and closing automatically. “You're right, Mac,” he said pres- ently, endeavoring to control his an- ger and chagrin. “We'll settle this later, ‘Take that helmet off the diver an’ let's hear what he’s got to report.” With the helmet removed the diver spoke: “As near as I can make out, boss, there aln’t a thing o’ value in this hulk but a couple o’ hundred tons o' codfish. She was cut in two Just for’d ©’ the bulkhead an’ her anchors car- ried away on the section that was cut off. She ain't worth the cost 0° towin’ her in on the flats.” “So that codfish has some value,” sneered Captain Scraggs. “Great grief, Scraggsy! Don't tell me It’s sp'tled,” erled McGuffey, simu- lating horror, “No, not quite, Mac, not quite. Just | slightly. I s'pose Gib’ll tack a sign "to the stub o’ the main mast: ‘Slight- ly spoiled codfish for sale. Apply to | A. P. Gibney, on the premises, Spe- celal rates on Friday.” | Mr, Gibney quivered, but made no reply. He carefully examined that portion of the derelict above water and discovered that by an additional ex- penditure of about fifty dollars he might recover an equal amount in brass fittings. ‘The Kadiak’s house "was gone and her decks completely gutted. Nothing remained but the am- | putated hull and the foul cargo below | her battered decks. | In majestic silence the commodore motioned all hands into the launch. In silence they returned to the city, | Arrived here, Mr. Gibney paid off the launch man and the diver and ac- companied. by his associates repaired to a prominent jeweler’s shop with the pearls they had accumulated in the South seas, The entire lot was sold for thirty thousand dollars. An hour later they had adjusted their accounts, divided the fortune of the syndicate equally, and then dissolved. At parting, Mr. Gibney spoke for the first time when it had not been ab- solutely necessary. “Put a beggar on horseback an’ he'll ride to the devil,” he sald, “When you two swabs was poor you was con- tent to Jet me lead you into a fortune, but now that you're well-heeled, you think you're business men, ° All right! T ain't got a word to say except this: Before I get through with you two beacheombers I'll have all your money and you'll be a-beggin’ me for a Job. I apologize for soakin' you two with that diseased codfish, an’ for old sake's sake we won't fight. We're still friends, but business associates no longer, for I'm too big @ figger in this syndicate to stand for any criticism on my handlin’ o’ the joint finances, Hereafter, Scraggsy, old kiddo, you an’ Mac can go it alone with your sternwheel steamer. Me an’ The Squarehead legs it together an’ takes our chances. You don't hear that poor untootered Swede makin’ no holler at the way I've handled the syndicate— “But, Gtb, my dear boy,” chattered Captain Scraggs, “will you just Usten to re—" “Enough! ‘Too much ts’ plenty, Let's shake hands an’ part friends. We just can't get along in business together, that's all.” “Well, I'm sorry, Gib,” mumbled Me- Guffey, very much crestfallen, “but then you hove that dog-gone fish at me an’—" “That was fortune hittin’ you a belt In the face, Mac, an’ you was too self-concelted to recognize it. Remem- ber that, both of you two. Fortune hit you in the face today an’ you didn’t know it.” “Td ruther dle poor, Gib," walled MeGuftey. ‘The commodore shook hands cor- tally and departed, followed by the faithful Nells Halvorsen, ‘The mo- ment the door closed behind them Seraggs turned to the engineer. “Mac,” he said earnestly, “Gib's up to somethin’. He's got that imagina- tion o' his workin’. I can tell tt every time; he gets a foggy look in his eyes. We made & mistake kiddin’ him today. Gib's a sensitive boy some ways an’ I reckon we hurt his feelin’s without intendin’ it.” “He thrun a dead codfish at me,” protested McGuffey. “T love old Gib like a brother, but that's carryin’ things with a mighty high hand.” “Well, I'l apologize to him,” de- clared Captain Scraggs and started tas. tain” Ete ti, ehlant See (ee The Green Pea Pirates (CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING ISSUE) ultimate business was very bright and Seraggs and McGuffey were not at all worried about the future. Judge at thelr surprise, therefore, when one morning who should appear at the door of Seraggs’ cabin but Mr. Gibney. “Mornin’, Gib,” began Scraggs cheer- ily, “I s'pose you been rolled for your "money as per usual, an’ you're around lookin’ for a job as mate?” Mr. Gibney ignored this velled in- sult, “Not yet, Seraggsy. I got about five hundred tons o’ freight to send up to Dunnigan’s landing an’ I want a lump sum figger for doin’ the Job. We parted friends an’ for the, sake 0” old times I thought Td give you a chance to figger on the business.” “Thanky, Gib. I'll be glad to. Where's your freight an’ what does It consist of?” “Agricultural stuff, It's crated, an’ 1 deliver it here on the steamer’s deck within reach o” her tackles, No heavy pieces. Two men can handle every Piece easy.” “Turnin’ farmer, Gib?" “Thinkin’ about it a little," the com: modore admitted, “What's your rate on this freight? It ain't perishable, So get down to brass tacks.” “A dollar a ton,” declared the greedy Scraggs, naming a figure fully forty cents higher than he would have been willing to accept, “Five hundred dol- lars for the lot.” “Sults me.” ‘The commodore non- chalantly handed Scraggs five hundred dollars. “Gimme a receipt,” he sald. So Captain “Scraggs gave him a re- ceipted freight bill and Mr. Gibney de- parted. An hour later a barge was bunted alongside the Victor und Nells Halvorsen appeared in Scraggs’ cabin to inform him that the five hundred tons of freight was ready to be taken aboard, “All right, Neils. Tu put a gang to work right off.” He came out on deck, paused, tilted his nose, and ia & | ea A) oy aniffed. He was still sniffing when McGuffey bounced up out of the engine room. “Holy Sailor!” he shouted. “Who uncorked that atter o’ violets?” “You dog-gone squarehead,” shrieked Captain Scraggs. “You been monkey- {n’ around that codfish again.” “What smells?” demanded the mate, poking his nose out of his room. “That tainted wealth I picked up at sea,” shouted a voice from the dock, and turning, Scraggs and McGutfey observed Mr. Gibney standing on a stringer smiling at them. “ib, my dear boy," quavered Cap- tain Scraggs, “you can't mean to say you've unloaded them gosh-awful cod- fish—" “No, not yet—but soon, Secraggsy, old_tarpot.” Captain Scraggs was on the verge of tears, “But, Gib! My dear boy! ‘This freight'll foul the Victor up for @ month o’ Fridays—an' I just took out a@ passenger license!” “T'm sorry, Scraggsy, but business Is business. You've took my money an’ you got to perform.” “You Hed to me. You said it was agricultural stuff an’ I thought It was plows an’ harrers an’ sich—” “It's fertilizer—an’ if that ain't agri- cultural stuff I hope my teeth may drop out an’ roll in the ocean. An’ It ain't perishable. It perished long ago. I ain't decelved you. An’ if you don't Uke the scent o” dead codfish on your decks, you can swab 'em down with Florida water for a month.” Captain Scraggs' mate came around the corner of the house and addressed himself to Captain Scraggs. “You can give me my time, sir. I'm a steamboat mate, not a grave digger or a coroner’s assistant, or an under- taker, an’ I can’t stand to handle this here freight.” ‘Mr. McGuffey tossed his silken en- gineer's cap over to Scraggs. “Hop on that, Scraggsy. Your own hat 1s ground to powder. Ain't it strange, Gib, what little imagination Scraggsy's got? He'll stand there a-screamin’ an’ a-cussin’ an’ a-prancin’ —Seraggsy! Ain't you got no pride, makin’ such a spectacle o’ yourself? ‘We don't have to handle this freight ©” Gib's at all. We'll just hook onto that barge an’ tow it up river.” “You won't do nothin’ o’ the sort, Mac, because that's my barge an’ I ain't a-goin' to let it out o’ my sight. Tve delivered my freight alongside your steamer and prepaid the freight an’ it's up to you to handle it.” ““QHb I” . “That's the programme!" “Adelbert,” crooned Mr. MeGuffey. “ain't you got no heart? You know T got a balf interest in the Victor— “O-o0-oh !” Captain Seraggs groaned, and his groan was that of a seasick passenger. When he could look up again bis face was ghastly with mis- ery. “Gib,” he pleaded sadly, “you got us where the hair {s short. Don't in. voke the law at’ make us handle that codfish, Gib! It ain't right. Gimme Jeave to tow that barge—nnything to keep your freight off the Victor, an’ we'll pull It up river for you—” “Be a good feller, Gib, You usen'ter he hard an’ spiteful like that,” urged MeGutfey. “Til tow: the barge free,” walled Serages. Mr. Gibney sat calmly down on the stringer and Ut-a cigar, Nature had blessed him with a strong constitu: tion amidships and the contiguity of his tainted fortune bothered him but little. He squinted over the tip of the cigar at Captain Seraggs. “You're just the same old Scraggsy you was in the green-pea trade. All you need is a ring in yer nose, Scraggsy, to make you a human hog. Here you goes to work an’ soaks me ‘a dollar a ton when you'd be tickled to death to do the job for half o’ that, an’ then you got the gall to stund there appealin’ to my friendship! So you'll tow the barge up free, eh? Well, Just to make the transaction legal, I'l give you a dollar for the Job an’ let you have the barge. Skip to it Seraggsy, an’ draw up a new bill, guarantecin’ to tow the barge for one dollar. ‘Then gimme back $499.00 an’ Tl band you back this receipted freight bil.” Cuptain Scraggs darted into his cab- in, dashed off the necessary document, and returning to the deck, presented it, together with the requisite refund, to Mr. Gibney, who, in the meantime, had come aboard, “Whatever are you a-goin’ to do with this awful codfish, Gib?” he de- manded. Mr. Gibney cocked bis hat over one var and blew a cloud of smoke in the skipper's face, “Well, boys, IN tell you. Salted codfish that’s been under water a long time gets most 0’ the salt took out of it, an’ even at sea, If it’s left long enough, I'll get so damed ripe that it's what You might eall offensive. But It makes good fertilizer. ‘There ain't nothin’ in the world to equal codfish, medium ripe, for fertilizer. I've rigged up a deal wilt a orchard comp'ny that’s layin’ out a couple o’ thousand acres 0° young trees up In the delta lands 0’ the Secramento, I've sold ‘em the lot, after first. buyin’ it from the owners o' the schooner for a hundred ‘oars, Every time these orehard fel- Jers dig a hole to plant a young fruit tree they alm to heave a codfish in the hottom o' the hole first, for fertilizer, ‘There was upward o' two hundred thousand codfish in that schooner an’ Te sold 'em for five cents each, de- livered at Dunnigan’s landin’, I fig- ger on cleanin’ up about seven thou- sand net on the deal. I thought me an’ Nells was stuck at first, but T got my imagination workin'—” Captain Seraggs sank Imply Into MeGuitey's arms and the two stared at the doughty commodore. “Hit In the face with a fortune an’ didn't know it,” gasped poor McGutfey, “Gib, I'm sure glad you got out whole on that deal.” “Thanks to a lack o' imagination in you an’ Scraggsy I'm about two hun- dred an’ fifty dollars ahead o' my estimate now, on account o’ the free tow o' that barge. Me an’ Nells cer- tainly makes a nice Uttle split on ‘account 0’ this here codfish deal.” “Gib,” chattered Seraggs, “what's teas \ (See On i Fara iN i vi Yar ye | ies ae aol = “Gib,” Chattered Scraggs, “What's the Matter With Reorganizin’ the Syn. dicate?” the matter with reorganizin’ the syn- dicate?” “Be @ good feller, Adelbert,” pleaded McGuffey, Mr. Gibney was never so vulnerable as when one he really loved called him by his Christian name. He drew an arm across the shoulders of Me- Guffey and Scraggs, while Nelis Hal- vorsen stood by, bis yellow fangs finshing with pleasure under his wal- Tus mustache. “Seraggsy! Mac! Your fins! We'l reorganize the syndicate, an’ the min: ute me an’ Neils finds ourselyes with ‘@ bin o° sale for # one-quarter inter “An' split the protits "6u the cod- fish?" Scraggs queried eagerly. “Certainly not. Me an’ Neils splits that fifty-fitty. A quarter o° them Profits 1s too high’a price to pay for your friendship, Scraggsy, old decvit- ful, Remember, I made that profit after you an' Mac had pulled out 0 the syndicate.” “That's logle,” MeGuifey declired. “It's highway robbery,” Scraggs snarled. “I won't sell no quarter in- terest to you or The Squarehend, Gib. Not on them terms.” “Then you'll load them coiifish aboard, or pay demurrage on that barge for every day they hang uround; an’ If the board of health couslemns em an’ chucks ‘em overbonrd I'l sue you an’ Mae for my lost profits, git a Judgment agin you, an* take over the Vietor to satisfy the judgment.” “You're @ sea lawyer, Gib,” Serigies retorted sarcastically. “You do what Gib says,” MeGuftey ordered threateningly. “Remember, 1 got a half interest in any judgiment be gits agin us—an" what's more, Tob. fact to them codnah latteria’ ‘up ny half interest.” “You bullied me on the old Magte,” Seragys screeched, “but 1 won't he hillfed no wore. If you want to row that barge, Mae, you buy me out, lock, stock and barrel, An’ the price for my half interest Is ve thousand dol- jars.” “You've. sold something, Seragiesy.” Mr. McGuffey flashed back at him, obeying a wink from Mr, Gibney. “An* here's a hundred dollars to bind the bargain, Balance on delivery of proper bill-o'-sale.” While Seraggs was counting the inoney Mr. Gibney was writing re ceipt In his note book. Scrazes. stili furious, signed the receipt. “Now, then, Serazgsy,” sald Mr. Gib ney affahly, “hustle up to. the cstom house, get @ formal bitl-o'-sule blank fill her tn, an’ hustle back agin for your check. An’ see to it you don't change your mind, because it won't do you any good, ‘If you don't come through now T ean sue you an’ force you to.” “Oh! So you're buyin’ my Interest eh?” “Well, 'm lendin’ Mac the money, an’ I got a hunch he'l sell the titres! to me an' Neils without figgerin’ on 2 profit. You're a farrin’ note in the syndicate, Scraggsy, an’ I've coine to that tine 0 life, where I want pence An’ there won't be no peace on the Victor unless I skipper her.” Captain Seraggs departed to- draw up the formal bill of sale and Mr. Gil ney, drawing The Squarehead and Me Guffey to him, favored each with a Searching glance and said: “Gentlemen, did {t ever oceur to you that there's ‘money in the chicken business?” Tt had! Both MeGuftey and Nel: admitted it. ‘There are few men it this world who have not, at some perio’! of thelr lives, held the sine view, albelt the majority of thor © te have endeavored to demonsira'e that fact have subsequently changed els minds, “I thought as much,” the comme dore grinned. “If Twas to let your tw: out 0’ my sight for a day you'd ho’? be flat busted the day after. So we won't buy no farm an’ go In for chivl: ens. We'll sell the Vietor an’ huy n Uctle tradin® schooner. ‘Then we'll wc back to the South sens an ‘em legitimate livin” “But why'll we sell the Victor?! st Guffey demanded. “Gib. sho's a love of a boat." “Because I've just had a talk with the owners.o' the two opposition [ine- an’ they, knowin’ me to be ehunn with you an’ Scraggsy, give me “he 13) to tell you two that you cai’! have your cholce 0 two propositiny —. rate war or a sole of the Vietar fo ten thousand dollars. ‘Phot gots» out clean an’ saves your orizinal «as tal, an’ tt gits Scragssy ou! the sie way, while nettin’ me an’ Neils Avs hundred each." : “A rate war would ruin us,” Ms Guffey agreed. “In addition to sonrin’ Scraggsy's disposition until he wouldn't be fit to live with, Gik, you're wonder.” “1 know It," Mr. Gibney repitet Within two hours Captain Series’ half interest had passed into the tinnd= ot McGuffey, and half nn hove tet the Vietor had passed Into the jars of the opposition tines, to be perates! for the Joint profit of the latter. Laer in the day all four members of rh syndicate met In the Bowhend saloon. where Mr. Gibney explained the deal to Captain Scraggs. ‘The Intter was dumfoundea. - “You'll run without me, Gib." Scraggs declared emphatically. “Tve had a-plenty o' the dark bine for mine. T got a little stake now, so I'm going ina ees pe ine eae Saturday, July 22, 1922 | T ib ADVERTISING it Seas Te aT Rate. 1% cents per” word per Issue. No ads accepted for less than 250 Read for profit. Use tor results. KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMPLIN {46 E. Adams St. Phone 5058 FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX GROW 5-Room modern house; lot 560x235 feet; $1750; $250 cash; $20 a month. 6-Room brick, turnished, $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. 622 E. Wash. UNDERTAKERS | THE GEO. F. MERRYMAN CO. Undertakers and Embalmers 124 North Second Ave, ‘Telephone 5051 Phoenix —o— Arizona PORO SYSTEM HAIRDRESSING Graduate gf 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 tor appointments. MRS. R. C. HOWARD. 38 N. 11th St, MONEY TO LOAN We loan money on Diamonds, Watches, Guns, Bags and Clothing. PHOENIX LOAN & JEWELRY Co. Miss your train? Next time call 5950 and we will be there in a’ “jifty.” Auto delivery truck at your service any hour of the day. Let us do your hauling. Geo. M, Finley, 17 South 4th street. Phone 5950, CHICAGO PAINT STORE L. J. Lawlor, Prop. Picture Framing Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Etc. Phone 3496 386 B. 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 Hast Washingotn street, Cottage Court FOR RENT—Three room brick apart- ment; bath and other modern con- Veniences. Man and wife preferred. Apply 802 B. Jefferson. FOR RENT—Six room, brick house, thoroughly modern; close in and right on car line. Will rent furnish- ed or unfurnished. Apply 980 East Washington street, AGENTS WANTED Get into business for yourself. Sell radio equipment. Quick sales; large Profits. Small capital only, by re- sponsible parties. Harmony Manufac- turing Co., 1428 Plum St., Cincinnati, Ohio. FOR RENT—Three room house, com- pletely furnished. $12 per month. | Apply 1202 ast Jefferson Street. FOR RENT—Five room cottage near East Lake Park. Will let to re- sponsible people for $12 per month. Apply 1802 Hast Jefferson Street. SALESMEN WANTED Side line or full time, handling radio equipment, Harmony Manutac- turing Co., 1423 Plum St, Cincinnati, Ohio. FOOT REMEDIES: —Have you tired, aching feet, corns or bunions. Then try a cake of Dr. Swartz's Soap. Guaranteed to relieve all foot troubles. This soap.also may be used as a tooth paste and for toilet Purposes. Price 25 cents per cake. Phone 6371 and I will deliver it to your door. Office, 215 North ard Ave. RESP ENTE TEE EEE + | = — Roy R. Parker * + “EXPRESS and HAULING + + 419 East Washington st. + ‘+ Prompt and Courteous Service... + Phone 6242 + AR SOS AST te eg Rado ee Personal, Local and Society News Saturday, July 22, 1922 | Personal, Local ¢ <= OF THE STA By RLS, 8 ee ate ink: Whisanms Panees | Tuesday morning, July 18th, Mrs, Donnie Mickens passed away at the Booker T. Washington hospital, fol- lowing a brief illness. Born in Blos: som, Texas, forty years ago, she grew to womanhood in that state. Twenty. two years ago she was married to the Rev. G. W. Mickens, and nine children have been born to the union. Five of the children are living, all in this city. The Mickens came to Phoe- nix three years ago from Boley, Okla. and have been real factors in the community life of this district. Mrs. Mickens was a member of the C. M. E. church, having been converted when a girl, and was a devout chris- tian, She also was a member of the Household of Ruth and various civic organizations and women’s clubs. Loved and respected by all, her death comes as a distinct loss to the com: munity. She leaves besides the hus: band, five children, a mother and oth- er relatives to mourn her passing. Funeral arrangements have not been made, pending the arrival f her mother. Notice will be made through the daily papers. Frightful Accident Mr. N. W. Bradley, of 1205 East Jefferson street, was frightfully in- jured in an accident Friday when he fell from the third story of the new Deaconess Hospital to the basement. He is a patient in the old Deaconess Hospital and the extent of his injuries has not been determined. An X-Ray examination will be made to ascer- tain the extent of his injuries. Small Blaze ‘The Dreamland Cafe, 548 East Jef- ferson street, was the scene of a small fire Sunday afternoon. The fire, which was of undetermined or- igin, did but little damage to the place before being extinguished. The place has re-opened and is now doing bust- ness as usual. Mr. Lucas, the propri- etor, says that they are prepared to care for customers in the usual way. ‘To California Mr. McKenney, who for a number ot years has been employed at Dono: frio’h, left this week for California to reside. His family accompanied him and the trip was made overland in their reliable Dodge touring car. California Bound Mr. Ford White left this week for California, where he, will make his tu- ture home. Mr. White has been em- ployed at the Lucas barber shop on North First Avenue. —_ Divorce Granted ' William H. King was granted a di. Yoree from Mattie King Friday by a jury in Judge Jenckes division of the Superior Court. | To the Coast | Mr. Tillman Farlice of 1027 Hast Washington street, left this week for Los Angeles to reside. Mrs, Farlice will follow later. Off to California ' Mr. James Coleman of 1026 East Washington street left this week for the coast to reside permanently. Mrs. Coleman will join him later. To San Bernardino Mrs, Irene Thomas and son of 910 East Jefferson street left , Tuesday. evening for San Bernardino, Calit, to remain for several months. Going to California | Mr. Ben James of 14 N. 11th St., left this week for Oakland, Calit., to join his wite who preceded him. He will remain @ month or more. An Ommission In giving account of the dinner by Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Caldwell, the name of Mrs. E. L. Clayton was in- advertently omitted from the guest Ut. To New Mexico ‘Mrs, M. A. Haynes and daughters | of 712 Hast Jefferson street. lett re- "cently for Deming, N. M., where they will reside. To Columbus, N. M. Mrs, 8. M. Graham and Erma B. Cole ,of 1205 Bast Jefferson street, left last Thursday for Columbus, N. M., and will remain for an indefinite time, | Sports New Car Mr. John Farrell, proprietor of a bar- ber shop in 83 South 2nd street, has purchased a bright new Studebaker - Light Six. Summering in California Mr. A. G. Shepperson of this city is spending the summer on the coast. ee Meeting On last Sunday, a splendid meeting ‘of the Epworth League was held at |the C. M. E. church when the subject, “In Earnest or rifling,” was dis- cussed. Mrs. J. McCoy, Rev. Axtell and Mrs, J. Tannehill opened the sub- ject and each made some timely re- marks On next Sunday the subject for discussion will be: “Social Duties and Community Service.” Mrs. M Thompson will speak of Social Duties ‘and A. R. Smith will speak of Com: munity Service. Scripture lesson: ‘Hph, 4:25-92, 5:2. All welcome. ne to Bakersfield | Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Ford, who lett Phoenix a few weeks ago for Los An: geles, have “moved to Bakersfield. = he has been offered a lucrative position. Simanering in Flagstaff | Mrs. W. C. Williams of 1437 Hast Jefferson street, is spending the sum- mer in Flagstaff. — lAmong the Pines Mrs. Robt. McConnell of 1033 East Jefferson street, is spending the sum- mer in Flagstaff. Home from California | Miss Ivary McCoy and mother, who | went to California a few months ago, have returned to the city. Back to Phoenix Soon Mrs, M. J, Maddox, formerly of this city but now residing in Los Angeles, will return to Phoenix this fall, it is sald. ~ In Windy City Mrs. A. C. Council, who left Phoe- nix several months ago for Indian- apolis, Ind., has moved to Chicago and is comfortably domiciled in that city, we are informed. To Santa Fe. N. M. ‘Mr. Pierce, formerly employed at the National Bank of Arizona, left this week for Santa Fe, N. M,, to reside, To California. ‘The Rev. A. C Chaldwell lett this week for points in California and will be absent several weeks Over from Gila Bend | Mrs. Scotty Oby of Gila Bend was lin the city last week a few days on | business. | FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH ; Corner 10th street and Bast 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 |pworth 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 lat 11a. m. and 8p. m. Christian n- |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. |B. D. Green, pastor. Residence 1415 |Hast Jefferson street. Sunday school |at 9:80 a. m, Preaching at 11 a. m. jand 8pm. B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m | Prayer meeting every Wednesday | evening. cc. M. E. Church Corner Seventh street and Jefferson. ‘M. Thompson, pastor. Residence, 112 South Seventh street. Phone 4869. Sanday 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) ©. A. Gilmore, pastor. Residence, 429 East Washington. Phone 2643. Sum- day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11a. m. and 8 p.m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes- day evening. Bible study every Sup- day at 3p. m Church of God In Christ Corner Fourteenth street and Mad! son, Elder 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 om ‘Tuesday and Friday nights of each week, beginning at 7:80 o'clock. @racs @anteas Citinek: $22 South Montezuma avenue. J. H. Jones, minister. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preaching at 11 a, m. and 7:30 Dp. m Everybody come—praying THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING It is true, selling of a few eggs now and then seems a yery little thing, nevertheless, it is a great help for like the roaring river it goes on and on, . CHOARANTEED ) UV eUai tes UY) Pye Guaranteed And you get the greatest of satisfaction—in every way here—no matter how small or large your requirements might be. Let us give you our free advice and show yo how we can save you money. Exemingtion yee Better Dentistry ee bane es For Less os ba yD pOCcTORs ja It MORRISON Ens 308 Ch’ @ BLYTHE 55) 26 E. wasnincron St — Gas Admi{nistered All Work Guaranteed 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. FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT I hereby announce my candidacy for Judge of the Superior Court of |Maricopa county, subject to the the Re- publican primaries. JOSEPH S. JENCKES. FOR LEGISLATURE I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Representative in the State Legislature from the Sixth Dis- trict of the City of Phoenix, Maricopa county, subject to the Republican primaries, September 12th. ROBT. L. FORTUNE. ee YOUR FUTURE eo | HOLDS ee fh mae ef ee a ag a Money, Prosperity ‘pif 27 2 aa is ae Success eee gs ee F<? Sy | A Healthy Seaip— 2 | Long, Wavy Hair— | oy et. y and a Lovely Complexion. 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 beau- tiful hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? —— usp —— MADAM C. J, WALKER’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. AK THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West Street Indianapolis, ind. (Six Weeks’ Trial Treatment sent anywhere for $1.60) BECOME AN AGENT. “Now a-days its Madam Walker's” GOOD PLUMBING. THEY SAY — KEEPS) “THE DocTor Fah ae AWAY ! Ly ae 2A ee ae Hey (PLU BING @) THE doctor pays more visits to the home where the drain- age 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 pro- per plumbing system. Then vou should talk with us. 522 East Washington Street $ PHONE 6631 | THE SALE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR The Boston Store Once-A-Y ear Sale WHEN EVERY ARTICLE IN STOCK IS OFFERED AT SACRIFICE PRICES StartsSaturday July 22 A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO WEAR NICE CLOTHES FOR ALMOST NOTHING WISE FOLKS BUY NOW : FOR MONTHS TO COME Lowest Prices Our Chief Attractions Ko ston Hore TRE DAYLIGHT DEPARTMENT STORE. PAGE THREE Advertisi Talks The circulation of The Phoenix Tribune has increased wonderfully since May Ist, 1922. 9 2 There’s a Reason We print the news and the people are reading. We have a’ policy and adhere strictly to it. We are sowing the seeds of Truth, Justice and a Square Deal. Colored people are thinking as never before and we are giving them FOOD for thought. The Tribune is clean, conservative and reliable. As an Advertising Medium The Phoenix Tribune covers an entire field that can be reached in no other way. --O-- The Phoenix Tribune goes into the homes of the most thrifty, frugal and thoughtful people of our group. --O-- The Phoenix Tribune is read and re-read by eager subscribers from one issue till the next appears. --O-- The Phoenix Tribune makes a Di- rect Personal Appeal to Colored Peo- ple. --0-- The Wise Business Man and Poli- Amusements For Good Work and Long Life Buy A Thor Washer Sold on Easy Terms NEW STATE ELECTRIC CO. 214 W. Washington St. Fae ae a ee ee LF eaeon pa Pee Be aes oe sag ae OCF WS ueHs ae ek nics oS oeeatieme PHOENIX, ARIZ, }] fae Wess be 2 le ae ee ee 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. AIT- ,! S HAIR TONIC S A Refining and Straightening Tonle for Frizzy, ; few - Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Halr. \ t cae! Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster | to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE a STRAIT-TEX R 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. FA Will not injure the hale or the eoalp. A & Will not leave the halr greasy to soll your hat | or collar. | 4 Rofines and gives luster to your hair. ; & tt le mild and straightene the halr gently. BM & Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. : | 7. You oan treat your hair yourself. 4 using pastes, creams or greases and use 6 fre vores selentific preparation. ms your hairdresser or druggist cannot you, direct from us. Send $1.00 for Ses | Be Bont postpaid anywhore in the T a AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS E xX The Stralt-Tex Chemical Company M4 (G80 Fiteh Avenuc Pitteburgh, Peane. AoE pis a 2 Gites as gee a“ PAGE FOUR | Amv BOOK CHAT a a ee Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. “Where Animals Talk.” By R.H. Nassau. Published by The Four Seas Co., Boston, Mass. Price $2.00 Postage 10 cents. To those who are interested in African Lore this volume will be of great value, It is a collection of West African Folk Lore tales translated from the native idiom. ‘The tales are from the Mpongwe, Benga and Fang tribes. Many of them seem vaguely familiar as they tell of the Leopard and the Rat, the Tortoise and other animals, But there are stories that do not recall Brer Rabbit, Bear o7 Fox; stories like an Arabian Night. A son goes away from his native town to get a wife. He shows kindliness to all he meets, thus gaining the good will of the animals, and is presented with a magie gourd not unlike Al- ladin's lamp. By means of the gourd he turns a forest into a garden in an hour, dams a river and furnishes fish for a month, and fights and conquers multitudes of his opponents. His prowess wins him the hand of the princess—only it is not put exactly that way—and he carries away his beautiful wife. His foolish brother, striving to emulate him, fails to show kindness or wisdom and gets an ugly, diseased woman as his mate. The ad- venture is delightful, an Arabian night in a new setting. But what is most interesting in the book is the side light that it casts on West African custom. To explain the tales we have short notes such as this: “Polite natives will neither sft uninvited in the presence of their su- periors nor watch them while eating.” “sitting in a visitor's lap for a few moments is a mode of welcome.” “Among native Africans. in the case of a man and his wife, even if they fight together, her father or her brother does not interfere.” ‘There ‘wit be the description of the build- ing of a town such as this: “And all aay: hey: that “worked at stakes, ‘went out to cut saplings; those that made rattan-ropes, went to cut the rattan vines; they that shaped the bamboo for building, went to cut the bamboo-paims they that made the thatch went to gather the palm-leaves; they that set up the stakes of the houseframe, went to thrust them into the ground; they who fastened the walls, fastened them; they who tied thatch on the roof, tied it; they who split the rattan-vines for tying, split them, The town was full of noise.” We often hear of two drums, the common drum and the elembi, a drum /made to transmit information by 4 ‘system of signal strokes. Thus in. formation travelled through Africa with extraordinary rapidity. In his preface, the author tells us how these tales are told. ‘There are only a few skilled narrators, but these few are like great actors, and just as a play will run with us for ‘hundreds of nights, the same people going to see it again and again, sc the tales will be retold endlessly ‘made attractive by the dramatic us¢ ot gesture, tone and startling exclama tion. | “The oceasions selected tor the ‘renditions are nights, after the day’s works are done, especially it there be visitors to be entertained. The place: THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING chosen are the open street, or in for- est camps where almost all the popu- lation of a village go for a week’s work on their cutting of new planta: tions; or for hunting or for fishing in ponds. At night all gather around the camp fire and the Tales are told, with, at intervals, accompaniment of drum; and parts of the plot are illus trated, by an appropriate song. or by a short dance, the platform being only the earth, and the scenery the forest shadows, and the moon o1 stars! It fs this. recital and this setting ‘that we miss as we read these stories and we realize that we are getting about as much of what the listener in the African forest sees and hears, as we get of an opera by reading the li bretto. When will the time com When we shall hear these tales on the stage with their real setting.” We had a beginning in New York this winter when Simango danced in the superb African scene of the dramé “Taboo. I never visit the Metropolt tan museum and look at its collectior of African instruments that I do no! long for the day when they will bs taken out of their cases and we shal hear them played, the drums will beat the elembi will give its signal. th . 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 A. R. Smith REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 6250 37 South 13th Street PETRIE DADE IR RRR BRR WESTERN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS'N, INC 9 je Life is one serious game of unex pected happenings, more so when you are nct 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. &. Rodgers, Pres, and Gen. Mgr. Office 25 North 11th Street PHONE 8381 Phoenix et Arizona IF YOU WANT— Good Merchandise—Fine Treatment Honest Dealing—The Lowest Prices Terms to Sult—Then you should } come to The Standard Furniture 6o., Inc 237 West Washington St. Phone 1551 PHOENIX ARIZONA 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 2 business in Phoenix is your as- surance of our responsibility. DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. First Street and Adams THE JEWELER 106 North First Ave. /Besi Equipped workshop {n Arizona . WRIST WATCHES | DIAMONDS .VELLIRES, Etc ‘IF YOU BUY IT OF SHELDON YOU KNOW (T'S RIGHT” PHOENIX TRIBUNE Sports a nwo ee % LOCALNEWS SEIKBR IK BK RL DRI AIR IEE Arrivals from Colorado, _ Mr. J. B. Barbee and his two chil- ron, James and Lillian, are recent arrivals from Denver, Colo. Mr. Bar- [ is a son-inlaw ot Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Johnson of 1223 East Jefferson jstreét and they are staying at the above address He will continue his Journey to the coast, but the children will remain with their grandparents. Mr. Barbee has been a resident of Denver for many years, and there he conducted a blacksmith shop. They may locate in the West. Enjoying Vacation Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Miller, of Su perior, Ariz., who are spending their vacation in Chicago and other towns in that section, write that they are having a wonderful time. On the afternoon of their arrival in Chicago, they witnessed a ball game between the K. C, Giants and American Giants Mr. Miller says there were over 10, 000 fans, all colored people, who at tended the game. They were guests of Mrs, Carrie Hayes of 3635 Rhodes ‘ena: Hacketts Are Hosts ‘Thursday evening, July 13. Dr. and ‘Mrs, W. C. Hackett entertained at dinner in honor of Prof. J. H. Palmer of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Covers were laid for the honor guest, Mr. G. 8. Rodgers, Miss A. E. Perdue, Miss Myrtle Hackett, the host and hostess. A sumptuous four-course re- past was served and enjoyed Prot. Palmer's mission is to visit former students and graduates of Tuskegee in every state in the Union, He left ‘Thursday evening for California, At the Churches Excellent services were held Sun- day at all the churches and the gen- eral attendance was good. Able ser- mons were preached by the pastors and the collections were up to the usual standard. Bible Verse The verse submitted this week by Mr. G. T. Tinsley 1s as follows: “And Moses said, I will now turn aside, and see this great sight, why the bush is not burnt.” Ex. 3:3. horns will be blown, the xylophones will be struck, and we shall have a setting for the native who, in his own language, (while as at the opera, we follow with the translation) recounts to us a story of African Lore. Po ee eee “THE BUTTER THAT'S BETTER” EVAPORATED “FRESH CREAM’S” ONLY RIVAL A Real Food— DONOFRIO’S ICE CREAM Ee ee eG nace | PHOENIX ARIZONA H Heath 2 Studio First Avenue and Adams AUTO REPAIRING Is Your Repair Work And The Bill Uniform? Or is The Bill Accelerated? THEN CALL ON E. WELLS The Auto Repair Man 1129 East Washington St. Phone 5417 15 Years’ Experience at Repairing Musical Comedy SS ‘fo Any Church Sending Us 100 New Yearly Subscribers, The Tribune Will Give and $1.60 for each additional new yearly Subscriber over 100. THIS OFFER HOLDS GOOD-FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY—SO GET BUSY! The Tribune is $2.50°a year everybggy who sees it wants it, It is not hard to secure subscribers, so here’s your chance to Lodges, Women’s Clubs and other Societies may take advantage of this offer. OFFICIAL RECEIPTS FURNISHED ALL WORKERS Address BOX 1052 PHOENIX, ARIZONA Vaccination is a preventative and our Insurance is PROTECTION against Small-Pox. We pay for Small-Pox and other cases of sickness or accidents as follows: $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 —— 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 bad case of Small Pox. 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 pace A.B. SMITH, Gen. Agent for Ariz. Phone 6250 1302 East Jefferson St. Phoenix, Arizona Twenty-Seven Years In Business Over $2,000,000 Paid in Claims To Policyholders GIANTS LOSE TO REGULARS IN SUNDAY’S BALL GAME ‘The invineible Western Giants went down to defeat before the mighty on- slaught of the Phoentx Regulars Sunday in Riverside. It was an off day for the Giants, and somehow, they could not connect with the pill ef- fectively. The final score was’ 19 to 8 in favor of the Regulars and the winners did not play their half of the ninth inning. Sunday, July 23, the Giants will meet the strong team from Mesa in Riverside Park. Several defeats have been suffered by the Giants from this team, and on Sunday they are going into the gante for revenge. You can't afford to miss this game. - JACKSON-JOHNSON BOUT OFF | Washington Court House, July 21— The scheduled boxing bout between’ Jack Johnson, former world’s cham- pion, and Tut Jackson, which was (o take place on July 4th, was called off by Common Pleas. SHOWS FIRST COTTON BLOOM (Special to The Tribune) Greenville, N. C.. July 21—Living up to his reputation of the past twen- ty years, Frank Moye last week showed the first cotten bloom of the season here, MEMBER BOARD OF EDUCATION (Bpecial. to The Tribune) Washington, D .C., July 21—J. Hay- den Johnson was re-elected and sworn in last week as one of the three cOl- ored_members of the District Board of Education. Saturday, July 22, 1922 Dreamland Cafe and Confectionery MEALS 280—35e—600 Hot Chill 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, » BePreastrmisr j