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 CONVICT WILLIAMS OF GEORGIA MAKES VISIT TO OLD HOME CONVICT WILLIAMS OF GEORGIA MAKES VISIT TO OLD HOME ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 1—Apparently one of the most flagrant violations of not only prison rules but just plain pure common sense, was the act of Superintendent Dunaway of the state prison farm here last week when he allowed John S. Williams to go to his home in Jasper County to visit his family and attend a big family reunion. When word reached the state prison commission about Williams being permitted to visit his family, Dunaway was forthwith summoned to appear before the commission. Dunaway, it is said, figuring that the best way to save himself was to plead ignorance of the rules and to take advantage of his newness on the job to the commission, as an excuse for his dereliction of duty and violation of prison rules. He told the commission that John S. Williams, who is serving a life term at the prison for the murder of several Negroes on his Jasper county farm, had been recently permitted to visit his home, but declared that the prisoner remained only a short time and did not get out of the sight of the custodian during the entire time he was in his home. In his effort to make his excuse more plausible to the commission, Dunaway stated that recently it became necessary for him to make a trip to Jasper county to exchange some hogs and buy some seed wheat and burr clover seed for the prison farm; and inasmuch as Williams was so well acquainted with the roads in Jasper county he was taken along to act as chauffeur. He further claimed that Williams home was on the route and that they stopped there for only a few minutes, during which time Williams talked with his wife and daughter. A member of the commission stated that they had reports that Williams had been allowed to go home and attend a big family reunion and barbecue. Dunaway denied this vigorously and declared that the only time Williams had been out of the prison was the trip with him in to Jasper county a few days ago for hogs and seeds. The chairman of the commission roundly scored Dunaway for his violation of the prison rules and told him that no prisoner was to be permitted to leave the prison without the knowledge and consent of the commission. Dunaway, it is said, frankly admitted to the commission that he did not know it was against the rules for a prisoner to be taken away from the farm without the consent of the commission. "I have only been superintendent of the prison a short time and have not yet become familiar with all the rules." He promised the commission that he would abide by the rules in the future. PRAYER OFFERED BY TEXANS TO END RAILWAY STRIKE (Special to Tribune) DENISON, Texas, Sept. 1.—Denison prayed this morning that the nationwide strike of railway shopmen would end. Every business house in the city was closed from 9 to 10 o'clock, while business men and strikers, their sympathizers and families, crowded into four Protestant churches, where, with heads bowed, they listened while the four ministers besought God to "guide the railroads and men to peace." We would respectfully suggest that if Texas would show some signs of repentance for the 354 Colored people she has lynched, God might grant a more merciful hearing to its prayers for cessation of the strike. If you're inclined to fret and pine, Get a transfer. Get a transfer. Get off the track of Doubt and Gloom. Get on a Sunshine train—there's room Get a transfer. TENTH CAV. STANDS HEAD OF 24TH & 25TH BOYS IN SHOOTING TENTH CAV. STANDS HEAD OF 24TH & 25TH BOYS IN SHOOTING (Special to The Tribune) NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 30—The 24th Infantry made a qualification record with the rifle this year of 91.90 percent, according to an official statement on the rifle shooting received from the 24th yesterday. Thus the three Negro regiments in this corps area stand today in the following order of shooting this year—First, 10th Cavalry, 96.23 percent qualified; second, 25th Infantry, 66.06 percent; third, 24th Infantry, 91.90 percent. The 24th's report shows that only two battalions fired record with the regiment, the First and Second. A total of 609 men shot and only fifty-six failed to quality. There are fifty-eight experts, 134 sharpshooters and 361 marksmens. Two companies scored 100 percent, Headquarters Companies, First and Second battalions. However, four companies fell well below the 90 percent mark and thus brought the regimental percentage down. A regimental trophy donated by Col. John B. Schoffel, commanding the 24th, will be awarded the company making the highest score. The winner of the trophy has not been announced as yet. PRESCOTT Mrs. Joe Anderson and Mrs. Frank Young entertained with one of the swellest receptions given in Prescott, the affair being in honor of Miss Margaret Page, Mrs. E. Page and Mr. Frank Young. Mr. Young has gone east to visit his mother and other relatives and Miss Page left for San Diego, California, to attend school. Miss Helen Vance, who was also to be one of the honored guests, left two weeks ago to look after matters pertaining to her school work. She was detained in Mesa because of a meeting of teachers conducted there. The full account of this reception will be given in the next issue of The Tribune. Miss Leanna Collins, one of the daintiest and most pleasing young girls in the society circle of Prescott, left for her home in Shreveport, La., to spend a few months with relatives there. Miss Collins was loved by all who met her. She took the Beauty Culture course under Mrs. Hughes, the Beauty Specialist, and is very capable and will make good wherever she goes. Miss Collins was very popular with the leading young men of Prescott, and will be greatly missed. Mother Coopwood, mother of Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Hall of this city, is still feeling feeble. Mrs. Coopwood is loved by all of the Prescott people, and it is the earnest hope of her many friends that she will have a speedy recovery. Mrs. Foreman, Grand Deputy of the Sir Knights and Daughters Tabernacle, is confined to her bed, suffering with a severe attack of ptomaine poisoning. Dr. Tolle has used strenuous efforts, and now signs of improvement are noticeable. Both the Stars and Daughters have been very attentive to her, of which she is very thankful. We hope she will soon recover. Mrs. Cook, wife of Ex-Deputy Sheriff of this county, and now candidate on the Democratic ticket for sheriff, spent five days in bed quite sick, and the nephews visiting her from Phoenix are both in bed sick. It is the hope of their many friends that they will soon recover. Mrs. Hickey, one of the owners of the St. Michael Hotel, the largest hotel in Prescott, was found dead in bed Wednesday morning. Mrs. Hickey lived in Prescott about 45 years, was one of the oldest pioneers and was loved by all. It was a shock to all Prescott when daily papers heralded the news. The body was interred after six days, in the Mountain View cemetery. Funeral services wer held at the Catholic church, attended by a large crowd at both church and cemetery. Mrs. Katie Hicky Frederickson, only child of the deceased, arrived from Texas and was the only relative present. Mrs. Hicky has several rela- PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1922 24TH INFANTRY WILL BE STATIONED AT FT. BENNING. GA. 24TH INFANTRY WILL BE STATIONED AT FT. BENNING. GA. (Special to The Tribune) NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 30—The 24th Infantry, now stationed at Columbus, New Mexico, will shortly move to a new station at Fort Benning, Georgia, where the Infantry School is. According to The Eagle, the 24th's newspaper, the regiment expects to move early in September. About 513 men will go with the regiment to Benning, according to The Eagle. It has been understood here that a number of surplus men in the 24th would be transferred to this regiment, but there is no official dope on the subject. The 24th will be organized on reaching Benning as a two battalion regiment, with 43 officers and 830 men. WOMEN STAGE REAL FIGHT OVER JANITOR WOMEN STAGE REAL FIGHT OVER JANITOR (Preston News Service) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 1—The Misses Nora Turner and Carrie McCall were called upon by the police to part with $10 each on a charge of disorderly conduct, last Thursday. According to the police the women were engaged in a strenuous fist fight in the basement of a building on Third avenue, where they were employed, it is said, as a result of jealousy over the bland and accommodating janitor. It is claimed that the argument started over whom he treated the best in his favors in helping them with their work about the building, each claiming she was best treated. The police say that both women squared off and were going it at a merry clip when they arrived. During the mele the janitor, whose name was not divulged, leisurely went about his duties and paid little or no attention to the fight, it was testified. At the hearing before Magistrate Succop the women "panned" each other and at the conclusion of the women's verbal battle the magistrate imposed a fine of $10 on each. The janitor did not appear at the hearing. tives in the East. All friends are deeply bereaved because of the loss of so noble a woman. Mr. William Baker, husband of Mrs. Maggie Baker, was found dead on the back porch at their home, 226 South Marina St., Saturday evening. Mr. Baker was very cherful all morning and Mrs. Baker left home for her work. On her return in the evening she found the door locked. Thinking he was down town she went to the U. N. I. A. with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jourdan. On their return they found the door still locked, so they made entrance into the house and found the back door open and Mr. Baker dend on the porch. Mr. Baker was a professional house cleaner, and had finished a job at his home for Dr. Tolle. He was waiting there for her at 9 o'clock, and it is thought that it was previous to this time that he passed away. He sat all day until evening undiscovered. Mr. Baker is a brother of Mrs. Emmet Scott, whose husband was secretary to Booker T. Washington, and during the war was Assistant Secretary of War. He is now Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University. Mrs. Scott is the only living relative, the rest having perished in the Galveston flood in 1900. Mr. Baker was born in Galveston, and at the time of his death was 52 years old. The funeral services were held at the the People's A. M. E. Z. church. Rev. Draper delivering the sermon. It was a very sad funeral. The choir members for the occasion were Mesdames Jacob Tull, J. Anderson, W. Staton, E. Hall, G. Jourdan, J. Burkham; Mrs. Moker organist. The floral offerings were beautiful. The many friends of this family all share their bereavement. Rev. Smith, pastor of the Colored Baptist church, just closed a revival, all reporting a wonderful meeting. A few more names were added to the church. You are cordially invited to attend the regular services, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Alexander were guests of Mr. and Mrs Thos. Hines and baby on a tour to Oak Creek Sunday. KLAN IS SPREADING ITS FANGS INTO THE UNITED STATES ARMY KLAN IS SPREADING ITS FANGS INTO THE UNITED STATES ARMY (Preston News Service) BLATIMORE, Md., Sept. 1—Like a stealthy, slimp serpent, the infamous Ku Klux Klan is spreading its fangs into the Army of the United States. It is reported that several soldiers of the United States Army at Camp Meade were among the candidates initiated into the order of the "invisible empire" at a spectacular open air ceremony at Odenton, Md., last Tuesday night in which Klans from Dela ware and Virginia participated. It is said that the soldiers had taken off their uniforms and wore citizens clothes. The exact number of soldiers joining the Ku Klux Klan could not be ascertained. It is claimed by soldiers at Camp Meade that Klan propaganda has been going on there for some time. Many of the soldiers admitted, it is said, that they were interested in the Klan organization just for the fun of wearing a nightgown and becoming a ghost. Officials of the Army, stationed at Camp Meale, claim as far as they know there is no rule forbidding United States soldiers becoming members of the klan, nor has the Army taken any position with regard to the organization. RAIL STRIKE CAUSE OF POSTPONEMENT OF AFRICAN VOYAGE ( Preston News Service) LOS ANGELIS, Calif., Sept. 1—Rev. J. E. Lewis, head of the Western "Back-to-Africa" movement, issued a statement here last Friday detailing reasons why his party did not sail on Tuesday as scheduled. Rev. Lewis said "The railroad strike has prevented the departure of the Good Motorship Angel from Los Angeles to Liberia with 100 members of the race who have booked passage to Africa. The date of sailing has, therefore, been postponed pending the arrival here of fifty-three of our members from the east and south, who have booked passage." The Angel, termed the flagship of the Liberian Transportation Steamship company and the Church of God line, is said to be the only vessel flying the Liberian flag. NEW YORK DANCE HALLS MUST CLOSE AT 1 A. M. (Preston News Service) NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 1—Police authorities have issued an order closing dance halls, cabaretts and other amusement resorts at 1 o'clock a.m. This order has spread consternation among the night hounds and night moths who formerly yelped and fluttered to the dazzling tune of jazz orchestras until daybreak. The higher the blunt end of an egg rises out of the water the older the egg is. making the trip in the Buick car. A wonderful time was had, and the party returned home at a late hour. These two families keep dates ahead for outings and get much out of each trip. Mr. John Garner is reported the same, with no special change or improvement. It is hoped that he will soon take a change for the better. Mrs. L. A. McCarty is about the same. Last night she had several severe nights, but is very courageous through it all, and goes out to church, to the store or any place when she feels better. All of the people are sympathetic toward Mrs. McCarty. Mrs. Maxwell was reported ill last week. It is hoped she will soon recover. Mrs. W. D. Alexander was quite ill this week. It is hoped she will soon feel normal. The U. N. I. A. is still doing big things. Why not be a member of it? They pay indemnity to relatives of deceased, so why not join? The president, Mr. Todd, is a live wire. The reporter was sick last week, but feeling O. K. now, and ready to write all subscriptions to The Tribune. MISSISSIPPIANS TO WORK FOR DEFEAT OF JAMES K. VARADAMAN (Preston News Service) JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 1—Miss Belle Kearney, a defeated candidate for the democratic nomination for Senator from Mississippi, has issued a statement asking the voters of the state to deaff James K. Vardaman in the "runoff" primary on September 5. "The solid sense of the country would deplore that a statesman like John Sharp Williams could be succeeded in the Senate by a demagogue of Vardaman's stripe." The Negro, too, does not want Vardaman in the Senate again. It is bad enough to tolerate Pat Harrison. They desire to take a chance on Hubert D. Stephens. Vardaman is a hindrance to the Negro and a disgrace to the Nation. LOUISANA KLANSMEN MISTREAT BLACK MAN (Preston News Service) SHREVEPORT, La., Sept. 1—In less than five minutes after he had been released from jail last Monday night, Jesse Jernigan, aged 30 years, was kidnapped and spirited away in an automobile by a party of masked klansmen to an isolated spot in the woods a few miles from here and forced to submit to an operation. It is reported that Jernigan had been arrested on Saturday, alleged to have made an improper remark to a white woman, the technical charge being disorderly conduct. After a hearing, Jernigan was released. According to Jernigans statement to the police at the hospital on Tuesday afternoon, after being released from jail he said he had gone only a short distance down the street from the jail when he was seized by a party of eight or ten men, all masked, and was placed into an automobile, then carried several miles into the wooded country where he was forced to submit to the operation. After the operation they then tossed him into an automobile and returned him to the city, and shortly before midnight dumped him almost lifeless from exhaustion and loss of blood into the street at the front entrance of the Charity Hospital, where he is now a patient. ONLY WOMAN DEAN OF LAW SCHOOL WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 1.—It is interesting to know that Miss Emma M. Gillett, who is celebrating her 70th anniversary, obtained her legal training at the Howard University Law School, which was the only law school in the country at that time open to women. In 1883 she obtained her degree from Howard University and was admitted to the bar. In 1896 Miss Gillett and Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey founded the Washington College of Law and in 1913 succeeded Mrs. Mussey as head of the institution. Miss Gillett has held many responsible positions, among them being vice president of the Realty Appraisal and Title Company; president of the Woman's Bar Association; and is at present vice president of the American Bar Association of the District of Columbia, and is the senior woman lawyer here. HORSE RACING IN KENTUCKY (Preston News Service) LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 1—The feature of the Lexington Colored Fair's race meeting, the Colored Fair Derby, in its fourth annual renewal last Friday went to Black Watch II, owned by J. M. Hubbard. Black Watch II, with Hughes in the saddle, was admirably ridden. Opening up a lead of several lengths on the back stretch, Hughes always kept his mount that distance in front of the field. Arravan, which finished second, was far back in the early stages of the race, but on the second turn went around the field and made a heroic effort to catch the son of Mac Donald—Black Venus. My Ballot saved the show. The winner paid $38.20 for a $2.00 pasteboard. MAN GIVEN PUBIIC WHIPPING BY WOMEN FOR GETTNG "FRESH" (Preston News Service) PENSACOLA, Fla., Sept. 1—There has been an old say that the sanctity and purity of any race is in the hands of woman. The morals and those things are set and standardized by the women. As an indication that Negro women have taken the cudgel in their own hands is being evidenced nearly every day in different parts of the country. There is a general opinion among a large number of women that some men just can't be in their presence a single minute without getting fresh. Alexander Lloyd, aged 45 years, has always considered himself a favorite with the ladies. Last Monday evening he told some other men that he was going over where that bunch of sweet looking strange ladies were and make a hit with them. Lloyd hadn't been with them more than five minutes until his friends could see what a hit he was making. The women evidently enraged at something he had said pounced upon him and administered such a sound thrashing that Lloyd had to be attended by physicians at the county jail after he had been lodged there on serious charges. Mr. Joseph Graham is erecting a nice two-room house on South Morris street. He has all of the skilled labor he can, get helping him out. Sunday School was well attended Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. church. Had some grown-up visitors out. Come again. Mr. and Mrs. Roan and little son, Mrs. Wilson and two children and Miss Kate Ferguson trained to Gravite Reef Sunday and spent the day Having spent all the day they decided to turn homeward, and had car trouble which kept them on the desert until 9 o'clock. We had begun to think we would have to spend the night with the rattle snakes, but thanks to the garage man, he came to our rescue. Mesdames Henderson, McKoy and Brown spent the week end of last week with Mrs. McKelvey of South Morris street. They returned to the capital city, saying that they would return again soon. Mrs. Joseph, a pleasant visitor in our city, and Mrs. Edd Turner went fishing Tuesday and were lucky with the finny tribe, catching a nice string of cat fish for their supper. Mrs. Joseph proved to be the best with the hook and line. Mr. T. R. Richardson is also a lucky fisherman. The Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School will give a moonlight picnic Tuesday night, September 5th., at the Brown country home. Trucks will leave the church at 8 P. M. Everyone is invited to attend. 25c round trip. Refreshments will be on hand. Mr. Alonzo Wilson was over yesterday to visit his family. He was all smiles, as well as "fat and sassy." Mrs. Harris, of Chandler, writes us from the coast that she is having a wonderful time; only wishing her vacation would be another month longer. NEGRO FARM POPULATION EXCEEDS FIVE MILLION (Preston News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 1—The Negro farm population of the south on January 1, 1920, was 5,044,489, based on the last census, the Department of Commerce announced recently. The statement showed that figures included the state of Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, and West Virginia besides the states considered strictly southern. The Negro farm population of the south in 1920 constituted 56.6 per cent of the total southern Negro population. The Negro farm population is said to exceed the white farm population in two states, South Carolina and Mississippi, but the largest Negro farm population for any state was shown for Georgia, which has 767,205. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year METHODS BY WHICH KU KLUX KLAN VISITS CHURCH IS EXPOSED (Preston News Service) AUSTIN, Tex.-The trial of Edgar Shelton, charged with disturbing religious worship in an attempt to unmask a Ku Klux Klansman, who, with four other klansmen, visited a South Austin Baptist revival meeting on the night of July 9 for the purpose of presenting a cash donation to the pastor, resulted in a verdict of NOT GUILTY by a jury in the Travis County court. The jury was out less than one-half hour. Shelton is said to be a graduate of the University of Texas and was recently appointed an assistant instructor in the University of Illinois. Shelton was a member of the church choir. Witnesses testified that the five klansmen, masked and robed, entered the tent in which the revival was being held, just before the close of the service on Sunday night, July 19. When they approached the pulpit, Shelton, it was testified, attempted to pull the mask from the face of one of the klansmen. The klansman, it was testified, struck Shelton a blow, knocking him down. There was a general exodus of the congregation of 400 people. Before any serious injuries could be inflicted two deputy sheriffs appeared on the scene and took Shelton into custody. It was also brought out at the trial that the visit of the klansmen was not unexpected by the pastor, as several days prior to the visit request was made that they be permitted to visit the revival tent and tender a cash donation. MINISTERS FIGHT WHEN DISCUSSION WAXES WARM. AVERS (Preston News Service) LITTLE ROCK, Ark—Very often pleasant discussions turn out for the mutual benefit of the participants and hearers in knowledge gained, but occasionally they have the reverse effect. At a meeting of the Young Ministers' Alliance here last Tuesday night a dispute arose over ecclesiastical ethics, beginning as a mere abstruse question, and finding its climax in an intensely personal exchange of opinions as well as physical efforts. The argument, it is said, arose over the ethics and propriety of the recent action of the organization in expelling one of its members. According to the police, Revs. L. Mallory and J. L. Mack got the worst of the wounds. Rev. Mr. Abe Guidon, who is alleged to have inflicted the wounds upon the two ministers, is said to have fled to parts unknown. The police are searching for him. DR. R. H. BOYD PASSES TO REWARD NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 1—Dr. R. H. Boyd, one of the foremost men of our race, died at his residence on Helman street, last Wednesday, August 23, at the ripe age of 87 years. The death of no other citizen here could make a deeper impression upon the hearts of the people, of both races, than that of Dr. Boyd. His life closes with a most remarkable career in the religious circles of this country. In the early days, when little encouragement was given those who chose the religious field as their line of endeavor, Dr. Boyd succeeded in establishing the National Baptist Publishing House, which today is the largest institution of its kind in the world operated by our people, furnishing printed matter of every description to religious workers throughout this and foreign lands. Until his death, Dr. Boyd served as secretary of the publishing board of the National Baptist Convention. A devoted wife, several children and a host of other relatives survive him. A federal soldier hospital consisting of 26 buildings, and costing $1,000,000, will be erected at Tuskegee. Sa Egg Sait Ze ee SIG gj es es i LG, al ¥ CS 6 a) a f VEDIO MN OIE OPES fRtey 6 taprines Temes nome means hin 00 Homer I) Phoenix, Arizona Published Eve fy Saturday by the Tribune Pubiishing Company — ‘Address all Communications to the 4 PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Gatered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 ~——"“"Business Office” 1302 Bast Jefferson Street, Phone 6250 Managing Editor cc ccecceenee ono A. R. SMITH : Subscription Rates—in Advance ee hetero : von $2.60 Six Months _. = Jo Stalin, an Member National Negro Presa Association a ‘Aavertising Rates on Application all Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening, ‘as we go to press on Thursday "NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC at An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the column of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. SE How many of us have gone back to the old home town, after an absence of fifteen or twenty years and found changes that filled our hearts with sadness and with surprise? How many of us have longed to see once more the scenes of our youth; ‘the people we once knew and loved or hated, according to the condi- tions surrounding our young lives. It may be that we had a de- sire initiated into the rudiments of reading, spelling, ’ritmetic and geography; the schoolyard where we played and perhaps fought some of our youthful battles; the lake or stream where we used to fish; the fields and pastures through which we used to roam, and the orchards where every tree was known, and if it bore good fruit was sure to be minus many branches, while for quite an area around it were clubs and stones we may have used to bring down the delicious fruit; church where we heard the sermons we could not understand, and the Sunday school where we were taught the rudiments of Christian religion; and all the familiar places that have lived in our minds through the years of absence. How we have longed to visit the old place where we were born, where every room of the old house was dear to us and where mother worked and slaved to keep us and perhaps a number of others clean, well-fed and properly clothed, a task we little appreciated then, but which has since become a subject of much consideration; the old place where father toiled from early morn to dewy eve to provide for a family of robust children. It has been a long time since we have seen the dear old place; but now we have the time and the wherewith to go and spend a few weeks at the old homestead, and it is with pleasure we make pre- parations for the trip. We become more or less excited as we approach the station and we strain our necks in looking out cf ‘the car window to catch a first glimpse of some familiar object some familiar face, and a disappointment to note changes and marks of age in the countenances we once knew. We gather our grip and rush out upon the platform; but there is no “Hello, Bill,” no one seems to recognize us and we are obliged to introduce ourself and engage a carriage to take us to the old place. Ar- riving there we find changes that sudden us. It may be that the dear parents have grown old or one or both of them are lying in the church-yard. The merry voices do not ring as of old. John is married and gone to a distant city. Sarah is teaching school and in another town, a confirmed old maid. Mary is mar- ried and living in California, and there is a different atmosphere about the old home that we did not expect to find. The house is there but it is suprisingly cheerless. We go out upon the street. The old town has changed. Old land marks have disappeared and and modern structures occupy their place. New faces are alt about us, and we inquire for George Manning, and are told that he has died. Jim Brown has moved away, Arthur Soule is a feeb- le old man, and so on, one after another has died, gone away or. changed so that we scarcely know them. Along comes a bent figure, his face is familiar, but it is not the same bright count- enanee we once knew. It is our old friend Harry Stone.” He has lost his home and his property. His once merry langh has ceased to enliven those to whom it was once an inspiration. We find the dull boy has become a brilliant man, the brilliant youth a failure, the smart girl has married a plodder, and in the cemetery lie the old folks we knew and loved. Such is life. Nearly every man in the country is figuring on the problem of “How Can I Get Rich.” This is as old and as new. as life. In all ages men have longed for riches; yet few have the tact and ability to accumulate great wealth. Many become well- to-do, but few reach the goal of their road to wealth. Every man must chose his own path and proceed along lines of his own selection. To imitate another is to invite disaster. One man may see a way to succeed and pitch in with a vim and a determ- ination that wins. Another, seeing the good fortune of his fel- low man tries the same method and fails. It may seem strange that the second man, the imitator, should fail; but the imitator lacked the intiative and ability to meet and overeome obstacles that were of no serious consequence to the fellow who worked out his own plan and carried if into successful execution. Ask ten men, who have become rich, how they made their money and you will find ten different answers. Each succeeded upon wide- ly different methods. A method that will bring success to one man will bring disaster to another. No two men are alike. No two men may work successfully upon the same plan. Many fail in the undertakings that have made others rich. The reason is obvious. The plan may be all right but the men are not consti- tuted alike. They do not think alike upon all topics and under like cireumstances. The successful man chooses his own meth- ods, and often in the face of adverse criticism, yet he sees clearly where his critics cannot see at all, and he sticks to the text and wins. Many men can see a fortune in certain lines, put they lack the initiative to formulate plans that will bring them suec- cess. They hesitate when they should go ahead, and they plunge in when they should sit tight’ and wait for the proper mo-| ment to act with precision. To imitate is frequently to fail. To initiate is to succeed when the man, the opportunity and the PAGE TWO THE OLD HOME TOWN SUCCESS man in the country is Yan I Get Rich.” This is men have longed for riches accumulate great wealth. 1 ch the goal of their road ; own path and proceed alon ate another is to invite di ueceed and pitch in with a. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Pe ee method conicide, and all three must function to bring success. _—— The man who wins upon his own initative is termed the self- LOCA! made man, He is in fact self-made. He followed the dictates of Wate: his own mind. He executed in accordance with the plans and specifications which he had drafted in his own mind before he "sn "teen" we ventured upon the undertaking that brought him success. It is city but now a res true, he made provision for emergencies, but it is also true that 1s im the city on he had a reserve foree to overcome obstacles that he felt reason- |t9 return to Los 1 ably sure would be met in the execution of his plans. He was" fore-armed ; fully prepared and competent to meet whatever op-|ott to college position might obstruct his way or cause him to turn aside and| Pearl and Seat go against the lines of least resistence; but not he. He had Sms of Mrs. C. made his plans, worked out his system, resolved upon the course | Bast Jefferson s to be pursued and went ahead, overcoming all obstacles until suc- tend Samuel Hus cess crowned his efforts. The self-made man is the persistent | : man; the man who does not give up; the man who sticks to the /!mproving Rapid path, however rugged it may be, declining all help and all advice| MT, Latle Ma not co-ordinate with his plan, and in following his own initia ron oe tive he does not have to share his success with any other or con-! removed to the h demn any other for his failure. Generally failure does not come |srt, 238 West Ja to the man who depends upon his own initiative for the success |Teported as doing he hopes to achieve. es iw Galle a ars Mr. BE. L. Fl FOR AND AGAINST GARVEY daughter Sarah For several weeks, the black belt of New York, has been torn asunder by the armies fighting for and against Garvey. The ‘battles on toa finish. We can tell what is going to happen; we can ‘ell upon which banner the bird of victory will finally go to Toost, but wo prefer to let our citizens find out for themselves, and within the next year we ghall have many sadder but wiser people. "Those for Garvey claim that he is the Moses of the race; that he has over four million followers; that he will lead his peo- plo bac’: to Africa, as America is a white man’s country; that they have the “Black Star” steamship lines, a newspaper, many ‘usiness enterprises, and he is God’s chosen agent to lead the colored people of the world to the greatest heights of glory by driving the white people out of Africa, taking possession of that much-divided country. s Those who oppose Garvey say that he is no Moses—only a foker; that he wasted thousands of dollars on a few worthless ships; thet the Black Star Line was shot to pieces months ago; that if he has four millon followers nobody can tell whatever became of the millions of dollars that have been donated by them; that when in the court recently the judge roasted him to a | finish for misleading the poor, ignorant members of the race, and ‘that Garvey went down South and had a talk with the head of the Ky Klux Klan, and that nobody but a traitor to the race would do such « thiag; that talking possession of Africa is only » childish dveam, a silly joke. Tn a nut-shell we have given you what both sides are saying. There are many, many good people in the Garvey organization, and many excellent provisions in its constitution, but if the bad overshadows the good, then it is best to cut out the bad parts in order that the good may grow and benefit the. masses of follow- ers. No organization should depend for success on any one man. If he is vight, stick fo him; if he is wrong, stick not to him. When the captain ef the ship found that he had a Jonah, he dumped him overboard, When the people of the United States find that they have a bad president, they elect somebody else. Thevefore, it will, in our opinion, be wise for the members of the \. N. L to prayerfully consider these matters, for the good of the organization should outweigh all other considerations, Wise men sometimes change, but fools generally keep on their fool- ish way. KEEP FIGHTING LLOW yourself to become complet both to yourself and family. It ertain difficulties; but strain ever ce you slump you are lost. If yo , because of conditions that are | ot despair. Try to regulate yow within your income. If you giv . hand in your affairs they will n thing. Brace up, cheer up anc re in a business that will not yie t you and your family get out of Every man has a talent, and if rack and engaged in business f the wisest course is to get out of i t and take up another more adapt is always something for every ma at difficulty is to find the right to success. NEVER ALLOW yourself to become completely discouraged. It is dangerous both to yourself and family. It may be hard to bear up under certain difficulties; but strain every nerve to keep on the top. Once you slump you are lost. If you are unable to meet your bills, beeause of conditions that are seemingly over- whelming, do not despair. Try to regulate your living so that you will keep within your income. If you give up, and your cerditors take a hand in your affairs they will not leave you in shape to do anything. Brace up, cheer up and hold up your head, If you are in a business that will not yield sufficient re- turns to support you and your family get out of it and take up something else. Every man has a talent, and if he finds he is on the wrong track and engaged in business for which he is poorly adapted, the wisest course is to get out of it at the earliest possible moment and take up another more adapted to his capa- bilities. There is always something for every man to do success- folly. The great difficulty is to find the right thing; but find it and fight on to success. ‘ THE KNOW-ALL Did you ever meet the fellow who knew everything? If you have not, you ought to. If you want to know how to conduct your business, consult some fellow who never had any business and never will—he knows. If you want to buy a home, automo- bile, or anything elese of value, ask the fellow who has nothing at all save a sharp tongue and a cheap job—he knows.” If you are head of a church, club, lodge or anything else, where executive ability, common sense, worth and fitness are needed, go to the chap who hangs out at some gambling joint and whose greatest boast is that he is the best pool player or card player or some- thing of that sort, in town. Ask him why the lodge is not pro- gressing—he knows. Not only is this true in the lines we have enumerated, but it is found in every movement fostered by our people.—Exchange, — Here From Nogales : from Flagstaff Mr. B. S. Stenell.of L. Co. 25th Int,| Mrs. C. B. Williams of 1437 East: stationed at Nogales, Ariz., is a recent| Jefferson street, returned last week arrival in Phoenix and is staying at|/from Flagstaff, Arizona, where she the De Luke hotel, 438 East Jefterson|spent the summer. She reports a de- St. “He isan automobile mechanie|lightful trip. and seeks employment in this line. +? ee Returns from California Here From Superior Mr. 8. P. Rochon, one of the em- Mr. J. H. Miller, business man of|ployes of the Vie Hanny Clothing Superior, Arizona, spent several days|returned this week from California, in Phoenix this week on business. | where he spent his vacation. We have wrecked thousands of Cars and carry in stock, parts of over 260 makes and models. We guarantee to save you 85 to 90 per cent op all auto parts. Satisfaction or your money back. 7 MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY STEINBERG AUTO PARTS CO. 223-33 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 4292 OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST Fe ee ee “JUST WRIGHT” Shoes for Men Union Made é NELSON SHOE CO. 42 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona re RES The above reward will be paid to any person who can prove that we ever failed to pay a legitimate claim against our company for disability caused by sickness or accident. We | pay for every sickness and every accident, Policy costs only $24 per year and pays $20 weekly benefits and $5,000 death benefit. Policies issued to men and women in any occupation between the ages of 16 and’70 years. Policy in full force 30 days from date issued. SES OF PHILADEDPHIA. + A. R, SMITH, General Agent for Arizona 1302 East Jefferson St. Phoenix, Arizona | a | LOCAL NEWS ‘Visitors from Los Angeles * | Mr. Larue Moore, formerly of this city but now @ residant of Los Angeles, 4s in the elty on business, He plans ito return to Los Angeles Tuesday eve: ‘ning. | ++ Off to College Pearl and Searl Williams, the two ‘Sons of Mrs. C. E. Williams, of 1437 East Jefferson St. will leave early this month for Austin, Texas, to at- tend Samuel Huston College. | + Improving Rapidly | Mrs. Lottie May Lopez Lewis, who several weeks ago underwent an op- eration at a local hospital, has been ‘Temoved to the home of Mrs, A. Stew- nee 238 West Jackson street, and {s reported as doing nicely. +e Home from California Mrs. E. L. Flewellen and little daughter Sarah returned this week from California, where they spent the summer, + Return from Coast |, Miss Myrtle Hackett, accompanied by John Prentice and little Winstona Hackett, returned this week from Ala- meda, Calif, where they spent sev- eral weeks visiting rlatives. ++ Big Special Coming * Extra big special number of The ‘Tribune next week. Place orders for extra copies now. Phone 6250. It will be a hummer. +e Lest You Forget The K. K. K. still 4s in town and big special chicken dinners are served at this cafe every Sundfy. Whenever you get hungry, think of the Kool Kitchen Kafe, 5th street and Jefferson, where old-fashioned home cooking is the order of the day. Join the happy throng of satisfied patrons who always dine at the Kool Kitchen Kafe. e+ Home From Coast Mrs... Chas. Fish of 909 East Jetter- son street, returned Sunday morning from thie coast, where she spent the summer. She reports a wonderful trip. e+ Will Return Soon Prot. P. Landry, principal of the Douglas Grammar school, who has been attendingthe University of Cal- ifornia in Berkeley, will return Mon- day. Other teachers who are away on their vacation also will return soon. Returns from Coast Prof. Raymond’ Green, brother of ‘J. 0. Green of 22 N. 11th street, re turned this week from California, where he spent the summer. Last year Prof. Green was teacher of the Laveen school and this year he will have charge of the school in Globe, Ariz, Mrs. Eva Alexander, who for the past few years bas had charge of the school in Globe, is locatod in Greeley, Colo. oe Undergoes Operation Mr. Floyd Lucas, brother of Mr. Roy Lucas, underwent an operation Saturday at the Booker T. Washing ton hospital for appendicitis, and is reported as doing well. Mr. Lucas was employed as porter in Farrell's barber shop, 33 South 2nd street. ++ To Montana Mrs. Julia Grey, formerly of Phoe- nix, but recently of Seattle, Wash., has moved to Billings, Mont. + Again We Say— Insurance is your best protection against slekness and accidents. Our company pays for every sickness and every accident. A. R. Smith, Gen'l agent. Insure today. Tomorrow may be too late. GOOD PLUMBING \ THEY SAY — KEEPS “THE DocTor Pa = AWAY ! Se Fe - Ky} “$5 2S eee ee PLU Bins @— “S 7. Gitcn mae socutomahetamae 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 you should talk with us. 522 East Washington Street | PHONE 6531 | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 eae Merchant Tailor ther of Mr. A. L. Stitt of 623 West Grant eet, re-|street, local agent for the International Uifornia, |Tailoring Co., of Chicago and New . Last |York, has just received a fine line of of the|samples showing the latest ideas in he will)men’s fall and winter suits. Imported | Globe, |and Domestic woolen fabrics are fea- who for|tured at popular prices of $25, $30, arge of |$35 and $40. Mr. Stitt has had over ated in |twenty years’ experience in the tail- ‘oring business and he knows his stuff, Fit and workmanship guaranteed. He also carries a nice line of ladies’ goods of Mr.jdesigned to suit the most exacting. peration| Before ordering your fall _ suit, jashing-|visit his establishment at 623 West and is|Grant street. Lueas rarrell’s nnd at: Return from Coast _ Mrs. Jessie James and Mrs. Scott Smith returned this week from the f Phoe-| coast, where they spent the summer. ‘Trib A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING See se | me 1% cents per word per issue. No ads aecepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results. KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMPLIN 146 E. Adams St. Phone 6058 FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX GROW 5-Room modern house; lot 60x235 teet; $1760; $250 cash; $20 a month. 6-Room brick, furnished, $2860; $500 vash, $25 a month, TRoom brick, business district, $5000; $1000 cash, 12Room apartment ¢urnished, $5500; $600 cash, $50 a month. M. HSHELTON 215 W. Wash. 822 E. Wash, PORO SYSTEM HAIRDRESSING Graduate of the Poro College of flair and Beauty Culture and spec: talize in the Poro System of hair and sealp treatment, shampooing, mani- curing and facial massaging. I also teach the Poro System. Phone 4836 for: appointments. MRS. R. C- HOWARD. 88.N. 11th St. MONEY TO LOAN We Loan The Most North 15 = ‘Avenue We loan money on Diamonds, Watches, Guns, Bags and Clothing. PHOENIX LOAN & JEWELRY Co. AUTO TRANSFER AND DELIVERY Let your move be vur move. Light and heavy hauling; that’s our busi- ness. For quick auto delivery ser- vice, phone 5950. Gao. M. Finley's Auto Transfer Line, Stand 17 South Fourth street. CHICAGO PAINT STORE L. J. Lawlor, Prop. Picture Framing Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Etc. Phone 3496 386 B. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES Mr. John Goldsmith, popular bar ber in the West end, and whose place of business is 623 West Grant, street, is now an authorizé@ auto salesman for Ed Rudolph, Lincoln and Ford dealer. Mr. Goldsmith bas some real bargains in used cars, and if you are thinking of buying u car, it will pay you to see him first. Offce, 623 West Grant ‘Sst. FOR RENT—Five room cottage near Hast Lake Park. Will let to re- sponsible people for $12 per month. Apply 1302 Hast Jefferson Street. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms for gentlemen, All modern conventen- ces; right on car line. Apply 936 East Washington street. Phone 3159. HOUSE FURNISHINGS Let us furnish tha! vacant room, or furnish your home complete, Turner & Soannoa 81 So. 2nd St. Opp City Hall PEPE EE SESE ETE EE + ~ KOOL KITCHEN KAFE + % Old fastioned home cooking. + + Prompt and courteous service. + + Home made pies a specialty. + + A good meal for 25 cents. Mrs. + + HLH. Rice, manager, 446 Hast + ‘*% Jetferson St. + + MEAL TICKETS $5.00 + FEES EE EERE EEE EE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WANTED—Man, or man and wife, ‘with $300 or $400 capital to buy half interest in good paying grocery and eafe. Dandy location, long lease; and will yield a fortune to hustlers this fall and winter. For further informa- tion, write “Business Chance,” box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona. No triflers. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1922 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. FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT I hereby announce my candidacy for Judge of the Superior Court of Maricopa county, subject to the the Republican primaries. JOSEPH S. JENCKES. FOR COUNTY RECORDER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Recorder of Maricopa county, subject to the action of the democratic primary election to be held on September 12, 1922. A woman for a woman's job Will appreciate any and all support given me. MARGUERITE H. BRIDGES. FOR SHERIFF I herewith present my name to the voters of Maricopa county, subject to the action of the primary, Sept. 12. If elected, I will be a Sheriff for all the people. HAZE BURCH $2,884,555 SAVED TO THE TAX and citizens of Arizona during the last t Corporation Commission in reductions in ra for increases denied, summarized as follow Railroad rates and fares, Docket 1191 (inc Two-line haul case, Docket 1162 (reduction (annual) Express rates and charges, Docket 13068, nied) (annual) Hay and grain rates, Docket 12929 (reduc (annual) Hay and grain rates during Federal con- prevented) (annual) Gas and Electric rates, Docket 1183 (incr Total The above statistics taken almost enti mony of the representatives of the public Note there is an annual saving to the hay and grain rates alone. Since July 1, 1915, we have turned $601,355.04 in excess of all expenditures, the taxes by that sum. Although required by law to do consi never spent one dollar in automobiles or It is on this record and much other that I solicit your vote for renomination a $2,884,558.78 and citizens of Arizona during the last three years by the Arizona Corporation Commission in reductions in rates secured or applications for increases denied, summarized as follows: Railroad rates and fares, Docket 1191 (increases denied) $1,325,000.00 Two-line haul case, Docket 1162 (reductions ordered) (annual) ..... 250,000.00 Express rates and charges, Docket 13068, (increases denied) (annual) ..... 110,666.66 Hay and grain rates, Docket 12929 (reductions secured) (annual) ..... 150,00.00 Hay and grain rates during Federal control (increases prevented) (annual) ..... 450,250.00 Gas and Electric rates, Docket 1183 (increases denied) ..... 598,642.12 Total ..... $2,884,588.78 The above statistics taken almost entirely from the sworn testimony of the representatives of the public service corporations. Note there is an annual saving to the farmer of $600,250.00 on hay and grain rates alone. Since July 1, 1915, we have turned into the State Treasury $601,335.04 in excess of all expenditures, thereby reducing your direct taxes by that sum. Although required by law to do considerable traveling, we have never spent one dollar in automobiles or automobile upkeep. It is on this record and much other data of a similar character that I solicit your vote for renomination and re-election. AMOS A. BETTS GOOD NEWS R AND YOUNG New Fall With Two Pairs o $35 —Bran new arrivals, these are—from the best makers in the land—which means that the clothes are in the new season's best styles and made of dependable materials. Two and 3 button, single and double breasted, as well as Sports styles and conservative models for the older men. Suits of all Wool Tweed Cassimere and Worsted in rich dark shades as well as the popular greys and light browns. Remember, these are NEW Suits with two pairs of trousers, at the Boston Store, specially priced at $35.00 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Lowest Prices Our Boston THE DAYLIGHT DEPA Boston Store THE DAYLIGHT DEPARTMENT STORE. ! FOR STATE SENATOR MRS. H. L. MOSHER. 415 North First Street, Phoenix. For Democratic State Senator. BABIES ANR RANCHERS FIRST Telephone 6958 SECRETARY OF STATE Candidate for Secretary of State, subject to the Republican primaries, Sept 12. WESLEY A. HILL If a farmer desires to improve his poultry and make it more profitable, let him begin introducing pure bred males. If he gets a good male annually let it be of the best breed origin he will have a uniform flock and they will grow better and better every season at a cost that is almost insignificant. Neighbors desiring to improve their flocks, should cooperate in purchasing pure breeds, if they refuse, they should expect to pay the enterprising poultry man a good price for his superior stock, especially when they call for eggs from mongrel hens to be exchanged for eggs from purebred hens. A few dollars invested in pure breeds will make a marked difference in the quality of the stock and the number of eggs laid, of more than ten times the cost of the stock purchased. 558.78 THE TAXPAYERS The last three years by the Arizona sessions in rates secured or applications as follows: 191 (increases denied) $1,325,000.00 (reductions ordered) 250,000.00 set 13068, (increases de- 110,666.66 29 (reductions secured) 150,00.00 general control (increases 450,250.00 83 (increases denied... 598,642.12 $2,884,588.78 most entirely from the sworn testi- the public service corporations. going to the farmer of $600,250.00 on We turned into the State Treasury futures, thereby reducing your direct do considerable traveling, we have mobiles or automobile upkeep. a other data of a similar character ination and re-election. S FOR MEN UNG MEN all Suits rs of Trousers 35 A Store DEPARTMENT STORE. WESLEY A. HILL. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL By R. L. S., Society Editor Sunday evening an enthusiastic, interesting and well-attended meeting of the Epworth League was held at the C. M. E. church. The subject: "Our Border Neighbor—Mexico," was discussed by several speakers and some good thoughts brought out. Next Sunday, the subject for discussion is: "Better Epworth Leaguers." I. Cor. 15:57-58. The discussion will be opened by Mrs. Amelia Thompson, followed by Mrs. J. Tannehill and others. Everybody invited to attend the meeting. League begins at 6:30 and closes at 7:30 sharp. Come early. M. A. White, president. Mrs. J. Tannehill, Sec'y Funeral services for the late Earle A. Johnson were held Sunday, August 27, at the A. M. E. church. Many glowing tributes to the worth of the young man were paid by friends of the deceased. The Knights of Tabor, of which he was a member, had charge of arrangements. Letters of condolence from various organizations were read and the entire service was very touching. New Restaurant Opens H. Tani and wife, well known restaurant people, have leased the Noodle House at 121 So. 2nd street, and will take charge of the place this week. Chop Suey, Noodles, short orders and regular meals will be served and they invite old and new customers to visit their establishment. There are tables and private booths, and in addition to the first class service, the place will be conducted in an orderly, up-to-date manner. After church services or after the show, visit the Noodle House at 121 So. 2nd St. On last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Green, of 947 West Grant street, had as their dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Lott and Mrs. Wm. Austin. A sumptuous repast was served and enjoyed. Little James A. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Green, was among those present. Mr. Lewis Jenkins, who for some time has been employed in the Green Brothers shop on North Central Ave., left Tuesday evening for the coast to remain for an indefinite time. Weekly Prayer Meeting The members of the C. M. E. Home Mission Society held their weekly cottage prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. J. McCoy, 1705 East Jefferson. The meeting was well attended and the services were good. Everybody invited to attend the meetings. Mrs. Oscar McCloud, of 1226 East Jefferson street, returned this week from the coast, where she spent several weeks visiting friends and relatives. On last Sunday the services at the Church of God in Christ, 14th street and Madison, were well attended and in the morning the pastor, El der L. L. Britton preached an excellent sermon. In the evening the Rev. Major Jones delivered a remarkable sermon to a packed house. This sermon was considered one of the best ever heard in Phoenix from a local preacher. For three-quarters of an hour he held his audience at rapt attention and drove home some telling facts. Rev. Jones is one of our promising young men. Tuesday, August 29, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Green entertained complimentary to Editor and Mrs. A. R. Smith and family at their hospitable home, 947 West Grant street. Covers were laid for nine and a delightful three course repast was served. After dinner the guests were taken for a ride in the Greens' big touring car. Mr. Green is an old employee of the Arizona Republican, the "State's Greatest Newspaper," and knows what it takes to win the heart of a newspaper man. Only a dozen Y-B cigars were smoked during the afternoon. Thursday, September 7. all members of the Goldinol club are urgently requested to meet at 519 East Jefferson street. The hour of meeting will be 8 P. M., and a full attendance is resired. By ordead of the vice president, Mrs. Mattie King. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Rodgers of 25 N. 11th street, entertained Sunday. August 27, with a delightful dinner at their palatial home. Covers were laid for Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Caldwell, Mr. S. W. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers and daughter. Lively Meeting Funeral Held Entertain at Dinner Returns from Coast ```markdown ``` Splendid Services Greens Are Hosts Club Meeting Entertain at Dinner Big Barbecue Monday Don't forget the big barbecue picnic to be held Monday, September 4, at Joint Head. Swimming, fishing and other summer sports will be indulged in, and all the good things to eat that your heart may desire. Major Jones and Albert Turner will be in charge of arrangements, and perfect order will prevail. Autos will leave the City Hall Plaza at 2nd street every hour, and the cost of the round trip is 30 cents. Get ready and LET'S GO! Fun and amusement for old and young, ice cream, cold drinks, barbecue and good eats for every one. Lay aside "Dull Care," come and spend a jolly day at Joint Head. Remember the date—Monday, September 4, Labor Day. Everybody's going, why not you? Here from Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Norman King of Douglas, Artz., were in the city last Sunday visiting their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Edward Jones at 23 North Tenth street. Mr. King is a prominent business man of Douglas and formerly represented The Phoenix Tribune in that city. Enjoying Vacation Miss Rosa Cunningham of this city, who has been spending the summer with relatives in Talladega, Ala., left that place last week for Nashville. Tenn., to spend a few weeks with friends, after which she will proceed to St. Louis, then to Colorado Springs. Colo., where she will remain for an indefinite time. On His Vacation Mr. Wm. Jones, popular chef at the Country Club, is on his annual vacation. He is wearing a broad, cheerful smile, radiating happiness and good cheer wherever he goes. Mr. Ed. Lockett, pastry cook at the Country Club, ended his vacation Friday and relieved Mr. Jones. These two men have made good, and the people of this community are proud of them. Returns from Chicago Mrs. A. J. Isabel will return Saturday day from Chicago, where she spent the summer with relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Isabel reside at 515 So Second Avenue. CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Corner 10th street and East Washington street. A. J. Woodward, pastor Residence No. 2 So. 10th street. Phone 5153. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. A. M. E. Church Corner Second street and Jefferson T. J. Sanford, pastor. Residence, 113 South Second street. Phone 5018. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. General class every Sunday at 12:15 p. m. Second Baptist Church Corner Fifth street and Jefferson. E. D. Green, pastor. Residence 1415 East Jefferson street. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. C. M. E. Church Corner Seventh street and Jefferson. M. Thompson, pastor. Residence, 112 South Seventh street. Phone 4869. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Teachers' meeting every Wednesday evening. Antloch Baptist Church C. A. Gilmore, pastor, Residence, 429 East Washington. Phone 2643. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Bible study every Sunday at 3 p. m. 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 Church of God in Christ Corner Fourteenth street and Madison. Elder L. L. Britton, pastor. Residence, 1443 East Jefferson. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Services also are held on Tuesday and Friday nights of each week, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. You may be discouraged over the poultry industry, but depend upon the chickens keeping the wolf from the door if you will properly attend to them. The CROSS CUT (Continued from last issue) "It-it wasn't a man. It-it was a boy, just about fifteen years old." "Sure?" "Oh, yes—" Fairchild was swimming in deep water now. "I get a good look at him. He—he took that road off to the left." It was the opposite one to which the hurrying fugitive in whipcord had taken. There was doubt in the interrogator's eyes. "Sure of that?" he queried. "I'm the sheriff of Arapahoe county. That's an auto bandit ahead of us. We—" "Well, I wouldn't swear to it. There was another machine ahead, and I lost'em both for a second down there by the turn." "Probably him, all right." The voice came from the tonneau. "Maybe he figured to give us the slip and get back to Denver." most of anger, the lief, turned in at a big, ram proclaimed itself, door, to be Mother house. A moment of you tell you! If you all never feed another and cabbage as lo you, now?" she pee Fairchild? The man laughs self. "You guesse. You're Thornton She had reached and then hustlin "Let's go!" The sheriff was pressing a foot on the accelerator. Down the bill went the car, to skid, then to make a short turn on to the road which led away from the scent, leaving behind a man standing in the middle of the road, staring at a ten-dollar bill—and wondering why he had lied! Wonderment which got nowhere. The Sheriff's car returned before Fairchild reached the bottom of the grade, and again stopped to survey the scene of defeat. "Dangerous character?" Fairchild hardly knew why he asked the question. The Sheriff smiled grimly. "It if it was the fellow we were after, he was plenty dangerous. We were trailing him on word from Denver—described the car and said he'd pulled a daylight hold-up on a pay-wagon for the Smelter company—so when the car went through Golden, we took up the trail a couple of blocks behind. He kept the same speed for a little while until one of my deputies got a little anxious and took a shot at a tire. Man, how he turned on the juice! I thought that thing was a jack rabbit, the way it went up the hill! I guess it's us back to the office." The automobile went its way then, and Fatalchid his, still wondering. And so thoroughly did the incident engross him that it was not until a truck had come to a full stop behind him, and a driver mingled a shout with the tooting of his horn, that he turned to allow its passage. "Didn't hear you, old man," he apologized. "Could you give a fellow a lift?" "Guess so." It was friendly, even though a bit disgruntled: "hop on." And Fairchild hopped, once more to sit on the tailboard, swinging his legs, but this time his eyes saw the ever-changing scenery without noticing it. In spite of himself, Fairchild found himself constantly staring at a vision of a pretty girl in a riding habit, with dark-brown hair straying about equally dark-brown eyes, almost frenzied in her efforts to change a tire in time to elude a pursuing sheriff. Some way, it all didn't blend. If she hadn't committed some sort of depredation against the law, why on earth was she willing to part with ten dollars, merely to save a few moments in changing a tire and thus elude a sheriff? If there had been nothing wrong, could not a moment of explanation have satisfied anyone of the fact? It was too much for anyone, and Fairchild knew it. Yet he clung grimly to the mystery as the truck clattered on, mile after mile. A small town gradually was coming into view. A mile more, then the truck stopped with a jerk. "Where you bound for, pardner?" "Ohadl." "That's it, straight ahead. I turn off here. Miner?" Fairchild shrugged his shoulders and nodded noncommittally. "Just thought I'd ask. Plenty of work around here for single and double jackers. Things are beginning to look up a bit—at least in silver." "Thanks. Do you know a good place to stop?" "Yeh. Mother Howard's boarding house. Everybody goes there, sooner or later. You'll see it on the left-hand side of the street before you get to the main block. Good old girl; knows how to treat anybody in the mining game from operators on down. She was here when mining was mining!" Fairchild lifted his bag from the rear of the vehicle, waved a farewell to the driver and started into the village. And then the vision of the girl departed, momentarily, to give place to other thoughts, other pictures, of a day long gone. The sun was slanting low, throwing deep shadows from the hills into the little valley with its chattering, milk-white stream, softening the scars of the mountains with their great refuse dumps; reminders of hopes of twenty years before and as bare of vegetation as in the days when the pick and gad and drill of the prospector tore the rock loose from its hiding place under the surface of the ground. The scrub pines of the almost barren mountains took on a fuffier, softer tone; the lutting rocks melted away into their own shadows; it was a picture of peace and of memories. And it had been here that Thornton Failchild, back in the nineties, had dreamed his dreams and fought his fight. A sudden cramping caught the son's heart, and it pounded with something akin to fear. The old foreboding of his father's letter had come upon him, the mysterious thread of that elusive, intangible Thing great enough to break the will and resistance of a strong man and turn him into a weakling—silent, white-haired—sitting by a window, waiting for death. What had it been? Why had it come upon his father? How could it be fought? He brushed away the beady perspiration with a gesture al- CHAPTER IV most of anger, then with a look of relief, turned in at a small white gate toward a big, rambling building which proclaimed itself, by the sign on the door, to be Mother Howard's boarding house. A moment of waiting, then he faced a gray-haired, kindly faced woman, who stared at him with wide-open eyes as she stood, hands on hips, before him. "Don't you tell me I don't know you! If you ain't a Fairchild, I'll never feed another miner corned beef and cabbage as long as I live. Ain't you, now? she persisted, "ain't you a Fairchild?" The man laughed in spite of himself. "You guessed it." "You're Thornton Fairchild's boy!" She had reached out for his handbag, and then, bustling about him, drew him into the big "parlor." "Didn't I know you the minute I saw you! Land, you're the picture of your dad! Sakes alive, how is he?" There was a moment of silence. Fairchild found himself suddenly halting and boyish as he stood before her. "He's—be's gone, Mrs. Howard." "Dead?" She put up both hands. "It don't seem possible. And me re- VAN NIKKEL "He's—He's Gone, Mrs. Howard." membering him looking just like you, full of life and strong and—" "Our pictures of him are a good deal different. I—I guess you knew him when everything was all right for him. Things were different after he got home again." Mother Howard looked quickly about her, then with a swift motion closed the door. "Son," she asked in a low voice, "didn't he ever get over it?" "It?" Fairchild felt that he stood on the threshold of discoveries. "What do you mean?" "Didn't he ever tell you anything, Son?" "No." "Well, there wasn't any need to." But Mother Howard's sudden embarrassment, her change of color, told Fairchild it wasn't the truth. "He just had a little bad luck out here, that was all. His—his mine pinched out when he'd thought he'd struck it rich—or something like that." "Are you sure that is the truth?" For a second they faced each other, Robert Fairchild serious and intent, Mother Howard looking at him with eyes defiant, yet compassionate. Suddenly they twinkled, the lips broke from their straight line into a smile, and a kindly old hand reached out to take him by the arm. "Don't you stand there and try to tell Mother Howard—she don't know what she's talking about!" came in tones of mock severity. "Hear me? Now, you get up them steps and wash up for dinner. Take the first room on the right. It's a nice cheery place." In his room, Fairchild tried not to think. His brain was becoming too crammed with queries, with strange happenings and with aggravating mysticisms of the life into which his father's death had thrown him to permit clearness of vision. Even in Mother Howard he had not been able to escape it; she told all too plainly, both by her actions and her words, that she knew something of the mystery of the past—and had falsified to keep the knowledge from him. It was too galling for thought. Robert Fairchild hastily made his toilet, then answered the ringing of the dinner bell, to be introduced to strong-shouldered men who gathered about the long tables; Cornishmen, who talked an "h-less" language, ruddy-faced Americans, and a sprinkling of English, all of whom conversed about things which were to Fairchild as so much Greek—of "levels" and "stopes" and "winzes," of "skips" and "manways" and "rises," which meant nothing to the man who yet must master them all, if he were to follow his ambition. Robert Falchild spoke but seldom, except to acknowledge the introductions as Mother Howard made him known to each of his table mates. But it was not aloofness; from the first, the newcomer had liked the men about him, liked the ruggedness, the mingling of culture with the lack of it, liked the enthusiasm, the muscle and brawn, liked them all—all but two. Instinctively, from the first mention of his name, he felt they were watching him, two men who sat far in the rear of the big dining room, older than the other occupants, far less inviting in appearance. One was small, though chunky in build, with sandy hair and eyebrows; with weak, filmy blue eyes over which the lids blinked constantly. The other, black PAGE THREE haired with streaks of gray, powerful in his build, and with a walrus-like mustache drooping over hard lips, was the sort of antithesis naturally-to be found in the company of the smaller, sandy complexioned man. Who they were, what they were, Fairchild did not know, except from the general attributes which told that they too followed the great gamble of mining. But one thing was certain; they watched him throughout the meal; they talked about him in low tones and ceased when Mother Howard came near; they seemed to recognize in him someone who brought both curiosity and innate enmity to the surface. And more; long before the rest had finished their meal, they rose and left the room, intent, apparently, upon some important mission. After that, Fairchild ate with less of a relish. In his mind was the certainty that these two men knew him—or at least knew about him—and that they did not relish his presence. Nor were his suspicions long in being fulfilled. Hardly had he reached the hall, when the beckoning eyes of Mother Howard signaled to him. Instinctively he waited for the other diners to pass him, then looked eagerly toward Mother Howard as she once more approached. "I don't know what you're doing here," came shortly, "but I want to." Fairchild straightened. "There isn't much to tell you," he answered quietly. "My father left me the Blue Poppy mine in his will. I'm here to work it." "Know anything about viruses?" "Know anything about mining?" "Not a thing." "Or the people you're liable to have to buck up against?" "Very little." "Then, Son," and Mother Howard laid a kindly hand on his arm, "whatever you do, keep your plans to yourself and don't talk too much. And what's more, if you happen to get into communication with Blindee Bozeman and Taylor Bill, lie your head off. Maybe you saw 'em, a sandy-haired fellow and a big man with a black mustache, sitting at the back of the room?" Fairchild nodded. "Well, stay away from them. They belong to 'Squint' Rodaine. Know him?" She shot the question sharply. Again Fairchild nodded. "Ive heard the name. Who is he?" A voice called to Mother Howard from the dining room. She turned away, then leaned close to Robert Fairchild. "He's a miner, and he's always been a miner. Right now, he's mixed up with some of the biggest people in town. He's always been a man to be afraid of—and he was your father's worst enemy!" Then, leaving Fairchild staring after her, she moved on to her duties in the kitchen. CHAPTER V Impatiently Fairchild awaited Mother Howard's return, and when at last she came forth from the kitchen, he drew her into the old parlor, shadowy now in the gathering dusk, and closed the doors. "Mrs. Howard," he began, "I—" "Mother Howard," she corrected. "I can't used to being called much else." "Mother, then—although I'm not very accustomed to using the title. My own mother died—shortly after my father came back from out here." She walked to his side then and put a hand on his shoulders. For a moment it seemed that her lips were struggling to repress something which strove to pass them, something locked behind them for years. Then the old face, dim in the half light, calmed. "What do you want to know, Son?" "Everything!" "But there isn't much I can tell." He caught her hand. "There is! I know there is. I—" "Son—all I can do is to make matters worse. If I knew anything that would help you—if I could give you any light on anything, Old Mother Howard would do it! Lord, didn't I help out your father when he needed it the worst way? But I'm as much in the dark as you. All that I ever knew was that your father came to this boarding house when he was a young man, the very first day that he ever struck Ohadi. He didn't have much money, but he was enthusiastic—and it wasn't long before he'd told me about his wife and baby back in Indianapolis and how he'd like to win out for their sake. As for me—well, they always called me Mother Howard, even when I was a young thing, sort of setting my cap for every good-looking young man that came along. I guess that's why I never caught one of 'em—I always insisted on darning their socks and looking after all their troubles for 'em instead of going out buggy-riding with some other fellow and making 'em jealous." She sighed ever so slightly, then chuckled. "But that ain't getting to the point, though, is it?" "If you could tell me about my father—" "I'm going to—all I know. Things were a lot different out here then from what they were later. Everywhere around the hills and gulches you could see prospectors, with their gads and little picks, fooling around like life didn't mean anything in the world to 'am, except to grub around in those rocks. "Your father was one of these men. 'Squint' Rodaine was another—they called him that because at some time in his life he'd tried to shoot faster than the other fellow—and didn't do it. The bullet hit right between his eyes, but it must have had poor powder behind it—all it did was to cut through the skin and go straight up his forehead. When the wound healed, the scar drew his eyes close together, like a Chinaman's. You never see Squint's eyes more than half open. "And he's crooked, just like his (To be continued) PHOENIX TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY PHOENIX TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Amu Amusements BIG NEW FEATURES ADDED TO COLOSSUS Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Bring Entire Shipload of Novelties From Europe Made even more tremendous than in 1921 by the recent addition of many more trained-wild animal displays and the purchase of Europe's biggest horse show, Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey combined will exhibit at Phoenix September 18, 1922. All who glance over the cable news or who read the magazines must have noted the many contracts entered into by the Ringling Brothers for foreign talent last winter. A special ship was chartered this spring to bring the hundreds of human performers, trained animal acts and equine displays to America. 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And though the trained animal numbers and the immense horse show were circuses in themselves while touring Europe, they are not offered as separate attractions by the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey combined shows. Instead all are on one gigantic program. Everything is in one mammoth main tent. One ticket admits to all and includes admission to the tremendous double menagerie. There are more than a thousand animals in the zoo of this circus, and these include a tiny baby hippopotamus only recently born, and accompanied by its three-ton mother. Another remarkable zoological feature is an armored rhinoceros, the only one known to exist and for which the Ringlings recently refused an offer of $30,000. Ora Viola Johnson, of New York, was judged the prettiest colored girl in the United States in a recent beauty contest, conducted by the Hotel Tattler, of which Floyd Snelson, Jr. is editor. Improvements to the extent of $160,000 are being made at A. & I. 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A feature of the game was the fact that Treadwell went the full route for the Bacharachs, while Rile and Dave Brown, who had won Tuesdays game, worked for the Giants. Score by innings: Bacharachs— R H E 000 000 000 000 000 000 00 0 10 3 Amer. Giants— 000 000 000 000 000 000 00 1 9 2 STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIC Notes Payable 50,000.00 Accounts Payable 6,414.15 Taxes and Interest Accrued not due 963.80 Capital Stock 75,000.00 Surplus 75,000.00 Undivided Profits and Reserves 40,130.08 Profits from Operations—Current 5,306.35 Musical Comedy NAMES OF AUTOMOBILES 1. Part of a book—Paige. 2. Author of Poor Richard's Almanac—Franklin. 3. A high ecclesiastical official—Pope. 4. A wanderer—Rambler. 5. The crossing of a stream—Ford. 6. A Spanish girl's name—Mercedes. 7. A set of novels by a British writer—Waverly. 8. A river in New York State—Hudson. 9. To penetrate; and a weapon—Pierce-Arrow. 10. Unsurpasser—Peerless. 11. A city near San Francisco—Oakland. 2. A command—Fiat. 13. 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A $1,00,000 donation has been made to Shorter College at Rome, Ga., by the General Education Board of New York City. Emmet J. Scott, Jr. is the first colored man to become an employee of the engineering department of the Boston Elevated. Over 90 Rosenwald Schools for colored children have been built in the South since 1920. These schools are sanitary, and well equipped. Some 2,000 colored teachers have received training for their work in these schools. WESTERN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS'N, INC. Life is one serious game of unexpected happenings, more so when you are not insured and when others are depending upon you. Insure in the Western Mutual and you will get the best contract on the market. We pay our sick claims promptly and death benefits 24 hours after proof of death. G. S. Rodgers, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. 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