Phoenix Tribune

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE TRIBUNE IS A DIRECT PERSONAL APPEAL TO COLORED PEOPLE REV. M. THOMPSON OF C.M.E. CHURCH CLOSES 3RD YEAR AS PASTOR IN CHARGE ---ANNUAL CONFERENCE OPENS OCT. 11 The Rev. M. Thompson, pastor of the C. M. E. church, 7th street and Jefferson, is closing out his third year as pastor of this charge, and on Sunday night will preach his farewell sermon to his congregation. All day will be given to raising funds and getting ready for the Annual Conference which convenes at this church Wednesday morning, October 11. Sunday morning promptly at 9:45 the Sunday school, with Mr. W. J. Jones as superintendent, will open, and the lesson will be taught and applied. At 11:00 A. M. the pastor, Rev. Thompson, will preach a special sermon appropriate to the occasion, and all Phoenix is invited to come and hear him. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Rev. C. A. Gilmore, pastor of Antioch Baptist church, will deliver the sermon. Preceding the sermon, Mrs. Cora Morgan, noted singer from Houston, Tex., will render a selection, and all should hear this talented woman. As a singer, she has few equals and no superiors. Hear her Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock without fail. In the evening, at 6:30, the Epworth League, with Mr. Matthew White as president, will hold forth and the subject: "Bridling the Tongue" will be discussed. Prominent speakers have been assigned to handle the subject, and you will enjoy this hour with the Epworth Leaguers. Promptly at 8 p. m. the pastor will preach his farewell sermon from the subject "The Triumphant Church." Standing room will be at a premium, and you are asked to come early in order to secure seats. Dr. M. Thompson came to this charge three years ago and his work in Phoenix has been eminently successful. He has been ably assisted in his work by his cultured and refined wife, who takes an active part in all the auxiliaries of the church. They are well liked by the congregation, and Bishop Phillips will find a live and progressive C. M. E. church in Phoenix. The rally given by this church on last Sunday was a big success, and the pastor and officers wish to thank all who assisted in this great drive. Come to the C. M. E. church Sunday and enjoy a spiritual feast. VOL. V—NO. 28 REV. M. THOMPSON OLD CLOSES 3RD YEAR AS ---ANNUAL CONFERENCE The Rev. M. Thompson, 7th street and Jefferson, is pastor of this charge, and one farewell sermon to his congregation raising funds and getting ence which convenes at this October 11. Sunday morning prompts with Mr. W. J. Jones as super lesson will be taught and a pastor, Rev. Thompson, will propitiate to the occasion, and come and hear him. In the aid of C. A. Gilmore, pastor of Antliver the sermon. Preceding gan, noted singer from Houston, and all should hear this she has few equals and no summeroon at 3 o'clock without the Epworth League, with M dent, will hold forth and the Tongue" will be discussed. I assigned to handle the subj hour with the Epworth Lea the pastor will preach his fa ject "The Triumphant Chur at a premium, and you are a to secure seats. Dr. M. Thompson came t and his work in Phoenix ha He has been ably assisted in refined wife, who takes an a ies of the church. They are w and Bishop Phillips will find E. church in Phoenix. The rally given by this big success, and the pastor a who assisted in this great d church Sunday and enjoy a COLORED EDITOR GETS BLACK HAND LETTER FROM KLAN (Special to The Tribune) NEW YORK, Oct. 6—Following the receipt, last week, through the mails from New Orleans of a human hand, Philip Randolph, editor of the "Messenger," has received a letter signed "K. K. K." as was the one accompanying the hand, in which he is again the object of dire threats. Typed in red ink, the letter read: Typed in red ink, the letter read: "You will never live to see January 1, 1923, for we don't want niggers like you here." Then in ink in print letters was the sentence, in a double line— "YOUR GANG GOES TOO." "K. K. K." This letter was received in the 10:30 a. m. mail delivery of Tuesday, September 12, and it was dated at New Orleans, La., on September 6. The postoffice has not indicated any knowledge as to the identity of either the senders of the human hand or of this last letter. The editors of the Messenger are also in receipt of another threatening letter from Philadelphia, signed "A Member of the U. N. I. A." CARTER GETS DECISION OVER CARVER CUMBERLAND, Md., Oct. 6—In one of the stiffest contests from start to finish Billy Carter, of Connellsville, Pa., got the decision over Eddie Carver, the clever fighter of Pittsburgh. During the first four rounds it seemed as though Carver had the best of the affray. At the beginning of the fifth session Carter sailed into Eddie with all might and main, fighting like mad and managed to land a few stingers. During the sixth, seventh and part of the eighth Carver managed to put one of the cleverest defensive fights seen here in many moons. Many of the fans, however, thought that Carver should have been given the decision as his method of fighting showed more scientific boxing than Carter's but the referee handed the decision to Carter. While it was only the preliminary bout of the affair staged between Keiser and Larsen, it showed up more sensational stuff than the main bout. To salesmen: To win out, go out, stay out, fight it out. EARL R. JOHNSON DOUBLE-CROSSED DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 6—Double-crossed and then subjected to untrue newspaper notoriety, Earl R. Johnson, three-time national amateur champion, and the greatest middle-distance runner the country has ever known, was the victim of unscrupulous white press agents here last Saturday. Johnson, who won the 1921 Detroit News Marathon, had been invited to take part in the race this year. He informed the race officials that he would not run the race unless the course be changed. The men agreed to this, but when Johnson reached Detroit, he discovered that the course had not been changed. He forthwith notified the officials that he ABSOLUTELY REFUSED TO RUN. They then advised him that, inasmuch as the advertisement was built around him, that it would be best for him to start the race. Johnson started the race, and quit after he had run FIVE BLOCKS. The announcement came out later that Johnson had quit after he had RUN FIVE MILES! Such Rush! Could anyone with just a spoonful of common sense conceive of a national five-mile and ten-mile champion quitting after running FIVE MILES? And then, to make it appear worse, no excuse was given to warrant such action. Clear-minded and fair-sport-lovers can readily see the motive for this underhand method of double-crossing. Later Johnson won the five-mile race hands down. STUTTERING MAN TRIES (Preston News Service) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 6—Zuvelil Mackain, who suffers from impediment of speech, was sentenced to spend 30 days in jail. At the trial, M. K. Jones declared: "He stuttered so badly, Judge, that before he could say 'hands up' to me, I had disarmed him, and then he tried to sell me the gun." "I didn't mean any harm," Mackain declared, almost unintelligibly. He explained that he arrived in Pittsburgh on September 3rd from Alabama with only $10 in his pockets, and was robbed by some men in the Italian section, and being without money he tried to sell his revolver. "Before I could tell the man what I wanted he turned me over to the police," he finally stammered. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Phoenix Tribune Key 10 Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSRAPER In 10,000 Homes PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 (Preston News Service) EDWARDSVILLE, Ill. Oct. 6—Three persons were killed and two injured last Thursday when an Illinois traction train collided with an automobile. One coach was overturned by the impact and two sleeping cars were derailed. The other cars remained on the tracks. The dead were in the automobile and the injured were on the train. Those killed were: Thomas and George Naylor and John Peterman. The injured: Abe Tessler, of St. Louis, and Miss Helen Jones of Nashville, Tenn. HENRY FORD'S BANK BALANCE IS LARGEST OF ANY AMERICAN NEW YORK—According to the Wall Street Journal, New York bankers credit Henry Ford with having the largest bank balance of any living American. According to New York bankers, Mr. Ford's present cash balance in bank is between $180,000,000 and $200,000,000. He is offering to place large deposits with banks provided they pay him interest rates for the privilege of getting his deposits. While some have accepted, others refused to pay the rates which Mr. Ford asks. The bank balance of Mr. Ford makes Mr. Rockefeller and other millionaires who have long enjoyed the reputation of being the wealthiest men in the country seem of very modest means in comparison. (Preston News Service) NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 6—The fact that Danny Edwards, the colored bantamweight from the Pacific coast, has been matched to fight Irish Johnny Curtin at the Pioneer Athletic Club soon has created an interesting stir in boxing circles here. Many students of the game believe that this bout will mark the lifting of the unofficial ban against mixed bouts in New York state, and to this fact they are inclined to attach far-reaching significance. For while there has been no opposition to mixed matches in New York, expressed in so many words, the actions of the entire boxing commission, have led close followers of the sport to believe that no mixed bout would be sanctioned. Indeed, it appeared that all promoters feared the far-reaching power of this body to such an extent that no effort was really made to promote bouts of a mixed nature. And thus, colored fighters, despite the many assertions of the commission that they would sanction the bouts if all the rules were strictly adhered to, found it impossible to get work, and discovered that they were as effectually barred here as in states where there is a legal ban against mixed bouts. Action Significant But the latest action of the big men in the boxing game, together with the unprecedented demand for a Willis-Dempsey meeting, and the willingness of a certain group of promoters to comply with the almost impossible demands of the commission, is regarded as the entering wedge to a championship match, with a colored man and a white man as the principals. It is thought that the New York public, which has not been used to mixed bouts, is being gradually educated to mixed matches, so that when the greatest of all matches of this type—the Wills-Dempsey affair—is announced, it will meet with a minimized amount of opposition. This angle of the situation can be taken for what it is worth, but the fact remains that the invisible ban against mixed fights in this state, and more particularly in Greater New York, has been lifted, and colored fighters, who have clean records will hereafter have no difficulty in finding engagements in metropolitan rings. WORKMAN IS HURT COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 6—When a chain on a hoisting platform broke, Robert Akin, aged 45 years, of North Grant avenue, was hurt about the neck and hips at the Ohio Maleable Iron Company plant in Fields avenue last Friday afternoon. He was taken to the University Hospital, where his condition is reported favorable, with a splendid chance for recovery. ARIZONA BAPTISTS WILL MEET OCT.24 IN MILE HIGH CITY Special Announcement of the State Convention TO THE PASTORS AND MEMBERS OF THE ARIZONA BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION: Dear Brethren:— I am sending you this special message, to call your attention to the time and place of the next annual meeting of our convention. Our next annual meeting will be held with the Mt. Olive Baptist Church of Prescott, Arizona, October 24th to the 30th, 1922, or on Tuesday before the fifth Lord's day in October. The good pastor, Dr. L. H. Smith, and his kind people have cordially invited us to meet with them this year, since our purpose to meet in Phoenix has been countermanded because of conditions over which we had no control. The President will explain the cause of the change at Prescott. Let me urge every church in the state to begin now and elect your messengers, for your church, Sunday School, and B. Y. P. U. Put them to work in helping the pastor to raise the conventional dues. The Constitution requires each church to pay an annual fee to the convention of $1.00 per member. The Woman's Convention will meet on Tuesday. Appointment of Chairmen of Committees. Committee on Education—Rev. E P. Cornelious, of Tucson. Committee on Obituaries—Rev. Hall, of Flagstaff. Committee on Constitution—Belford Taylor, of Tucson. Committee on Missions—Rev. L. H. Smith, of Prescott. Committee on Resolutions—Rev. Gibson, of Douglass. Committee on Divine Service—Rev. L. H. Smith, of Prescott. These chairmen are asked to have their reports ready before coming to the convention, so that you may remain in each session and take part in its deliberations, and save the time from being out in committee meetings. The annual sermon will be preached by Dr. B. P. Cornelious, pastor of the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church of Tucson. The above named cimmittees will be supplemented at the convention. The programs and letter blanks will be sent to each church and pastor in due season. Brethren, let us have a glorious meeting at Prescott. Knowing that the time is short, and the Master's work requires haste, therefore, let us be up and doing, and not be behind time. Yours in His name, E. D. GREENE, President, 806 So. Montezuma Ave., Phoenix, Arizona. KLANSMEN BARRED FROM JURY SERVICE BY CHICAGO JUDGE CHICAGO, Oct. 6—Members of the Ku Klux Klan are barred from jury service in the superior court sessions presided over by Judge Joseph B. David, the judge announced yesterday. In common law cases before him Judge David asked each talesman of two veniences whether he was a member of the klan. The court declared that only citizens with open minds are eligible for juries and that klansmen were sworn by their oaths to have closed minds. MAN POSED AS LADY IN ORDER TO GET IN AN EXCLUSIVE HOTEL (Special to The Tribune) NEW YORK, Oct. 6—A guest who registered last Friday as "Betty Berg, Oakdale, L. I." at a hotel conducted exclusively for women, was arrested today and declared by the police to be William Berg, a Norwegian cook. 35 years old. Berg, who is an extreme blonde type, was made up to look like a large, fairly attractive woman, and had obtained a room at the hotel without difficulty. The clerk became suspicious of him and detectives were called in today. The arrest followed. Berg readily told who he was, said he just finished a season's job as cook at the Sportsmen's club at Oakdale, Long Island, and was in town looking COLORED MEN OF PHOENIX TO ORGANIZE REPUBLICAN CLUB ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT Wednesday night, October 11, all colored men of Phoenix who favor the election of the Republican State and County ticket, are requested to meet at Dorris Hall, 35 East Washington street, for the purpose of organizing a Colored Men's Republican Club. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint the voters with the men and issues in this campaign, and to solidify the colored vote. A smoker will be a feature of the meeting. All men of Republican faith, cordially invited. ROCKEFELLER IS BIGGEST TAXPAYER IN NEW YORK CITY ROCKEFELLER IS BIGGEST TAXPAYER IN NEW YORK CITY (Special to The Tribune) NEW YORK, Oct. 6—John D. Rockefeller has the largest assessment on personal estate in New York city, it is shown by tax books opened today. He must pay on $2,000,000 personally. Among those assessed for $1,000,000 are J. Pierpont Morgan, Dorothy Caruso, widow of the famous tenor; Emily C. E. Hepburn, James H. Hill, Margaret S. Hill and James N. Hill. The Equitable building, in the heart of the financial district, carries the highest assessment of any building in the city, $30,000,000. The New York stock exchange is assessed for $13,800,000 and the Woolworth building $12,500,000. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 6.—Chancellor Martineau in the chancery court today refused to grant a petition for an injunction, seeking to prohibit the local Negro lodge of the Ancient Egyptian Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine from using a name similar to that used by the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and emblems and badges similar to those used by the white order. The case, which was filed several months ago, is styled "Frank Neimeyer et al. vs. W. H. Smith et al." In his opinion the chancellor stated that the white order had been established in 1872 and the Negro order in 1893; that the Negro order had incorporated in 1901 and that a United States supreme court decision stated that after an order had been established a reasonable length of time it was unequitable to take such action against it. MAN KILLED AFTER VISIT BY MASKED MEN, AVERRED ABILENE, Tex., Oct. 6—A searching investigation of the killing here shortly before midnight, September 9, of Gover C. Everett, in a local hotel, was ordered by Judge W. R. Ely, in a special charge to the Taylor county grand jury last Thursday. After declaring that all he knew of the murder was from newspaper reports, Judge El said: "A Negro was killed in a Negro rooming house in this city. A street contractor told me that he had known Everett for eleven years, and that he was a hard-working Negro and harmless. From what I gather from the newspaper reports, the man had retired early, and about midnight he was killed. I notice in the papers that Negro witnesses testified that three or four masked men came to the hotel, went upstairs, a shot was fired, the masked men came down, and Everett was found dead. "I will be frank and honest with you; the man who shot Everett is guilty of murder and should be punished. It is a bad blot on your town when men go out and wantonly kill in that way. "There has not occurred a crime since I have been on the bench so grave and one that deserves such earnest attention as this. I am blaming no man or no organization for this crime, because I don't know who did the killing." District Attorney Cunningham, who has conducted an investigation of the affair, issued an appeal to all citizens who know anything of the murder or who might throw any light on it, to give the grand jury the facts. The gun that makes the most noise doesn't always shoot best. for work. His trunk contained a complete wardrobe of feminine apparel, the police say. THE TRIBUNE IS THE ONLY RACE JOURNAL IN ARIZONA AND IT COVERS THE FIELD COMPLETELY ROUSING MEETING HERE PEOPLE OF PHOENIX AND THE SPIRIT An enthusiastic, interest- gather meeting of the colore- Monday night at the A. M. E. Washington, when an effort branch of the N. A. A. C. P. temporary chairman and cal- stated the object of the gath- tions from those present. At members, it was suggested to organization hold forth until officers will be elected. A. R. Smith, vice presi- requested to take the chair at Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter, secre- served in this capacity at the open for membership and m rolled as members of the c were made by Mrs. Carter, P. Robt. L. Fortune, Mr. C. C. Major Jones, Mr. Aubrey C others. The next meeting of the Tuesday evening, October 10, 10th street and Washington, tion will be formed and an en- ed. All the colored people o in the advancement and wel- tend the meeting Tuesday m one dollar per year, and all a pay one year's dues. The N. A. A. C. P. is the our people in this country, a the amelioration of condition. Every one who wants to see join the National Association ored People. ROUSING MEETING HELD BY COLORED PEOPLE OF PHOENIX ON MONDAY NIGHT AND THE SPIRIT OF UNITY PREVAILED An enthusiastic, interesting and well-attended get-together meeting of the colored people o Phoenix was held Monday night at the A. M. E. Zion church, 10th street and Washington, when an effort was made to revive the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. C. C. Dotson acted as temporary chairman and called the meeting to order. He stated the object of the gathering and asked for suggestions from those present. After a few remarks by various members, it was suggested that the old officers of the organization hold forth until the next meeting, when new officers will be elected. A. R. Smith, vice president of the N. A. A. C. P., was requested to take the chair and presided over the meeting. Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter, secretary of the old organization, served in this capacity at the meeting. Books were thrown open for membership and many paid their dues and enrolled as members of the organization. Rousing talks were made by Mrs. Carter, Prof. C. W. Hawkins, Attorney Robt. L. Fortune, Mr. C. C. Dotson, Mr. B. Banks, Rev. Major Jones, Mr. Aubrey Carter, Mrs. Jessie James, and others. The next meeting of this organization will be held Tuesday evening, October 10, at the A. M. E. Zion church, 10th street and Washington, when a permanent organization will be formed and an entire new staff of officers elected. All the colored people of Phoenix who are interested in the advancement and welfare of the race, urged to attend the meeting Tuesday night. The membership fee is one dollar per year, and all are asked to come prepared to pay one year's dues. The N. A. A. C. P. is the strongest organization among our people in this country, and is doing a great work for the amelioration of conditions that impede our progress. Every one who wants to see the race go forward should join the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. MAN FATALLY SHOT OVER A WOMAN (Preston News Service) HOPE, Ark., Oct. 6—Levi Anderson was shot and instantly killed by Herman Cooper here last Tuesday afternoon. The shooting is said to have occurred in the home of Wilson Muldrew. It is claimed that both men were seeking the hand of a prominent young lady, whose name has been withheld, in marriage. According to the police, Cooper is said to have chided the young lady for paying attention to a man who was not industrious enough to have a job. The young lady saw Anderson the next evening and told him that he should have a job, as his rival had teased her about this and she felt very badly about it. This happened about two weeks ago. Anderson assured the young lady that he would get a position, but first of all that he was going to settle with Cooper for making slurring remarks about him to her. Anderson went to the Muldrew home on Tuesday and while there Cooper came in and an argument ensued. Anderson is said to have seized a chair and attempted to strike Cooper with it. Cooper grabbed a double barrel shotgun that was standing in the corner of the room and shot Anderson, the entire charge of one barrel entering Anderson's shoulder near the collar bone. Cooper left immediately after the shooting and has not been arrested. Cooper was in the employ of the Ivory Handle Company here. Anderson was said to have been unemployed. RACE GIRLS COMPLETE LAW COURSE (Preston News Service) NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 6—Miss Anna Jones Robinson, aged 24, and Miss Enid F. Thorpe, aged 25, were graduated from the Law Department of Hunter College here last June. It is said that these are the first colored women to be given a degree by this institution. Both of them taught school in Harlem while attending the law school. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 6—Announcement has been made by the board of education that a Spanish teacher is needed in the colored high schools and a teacher of drawing in the Miner Normal School here is also needed. It is said that an examination for persons to fill these positions will be held in the Franklin school. The Negro Banker's Association met in Norfolk recently. It is composed of 69 banks, owned and controlled by Negroes, with capital over $12,000,000. State Librarian 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year FELD BY COLORED EX ON MONDAY NIGHT T OF UNITY PREVAILED eting and well-attended get-to- ted people o Phoenix was held E. Zion church, 10th street and was made to revive the local P. Mr. C. C. Dotson acted as called the meeting to order. He hering and asked for sugges- fter a few remarks by various that the old officers of the or- the next meeting, when new ment of the N. A. A. C. P., was and presided over the meeting. etary of the old organization, meeting. Books were thrown many paid their dues and en- organization. Rousing talks prof. C. W. Hawkins, Attorney Dotson, Mr. B. Banks, Rev. arter, Mrs. Jessie James, and this organization will be held at the A. M. E. Zion church, when a permanent organiza- tire new staff of officers elect- f Phoenix who are interested fare of the race, urged to atight. The membership fee is are asked to come prepared to a strongest organization among and is doing a great work for ams that impede our progress. be the race go forward should n for the Advancement of Col- GARDNER'S CAPTOR RECEIVES REWARD FROM POSTOFFICE Herman Inderlied, mail clerk who captured Smiling Roy Gardner, mail bandit, today received a check for $4,500 from the postoffice department. Although the reward offered for the capture of Gardner was $5,000, no explanations were made in the letter as to why the check was for $4,500 instead of $5,000. Inderlied was the first mail clerk in the United States to capture a bandit after the postmaster general had offered the $5,000 reward to all employees of the service for the capture of mail robbers. Inderlied, unarmed, overpowered Roy Gardner after the bandit had placed a gun at his middle and demanded him to lie on the floor of the mail car. The capture took place just before the 6 o'clock train was scheduled to leave the Santa Fe depot in Phoenix. Mr. Inderlied's bravery received special commendation from the postmaster general and placed Gardner, twice before convicted on mail robbery charges, both times escaping from prison, again behind the bars, this time in Fort Leavenworth, where he is now serving a total sentence of seventy-five years. WOMAN BUILDS HOME FOR YOUNG WOMEN OF THE RACE (Preston News Service) DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 6.—Miss Jessie Briggs Hall, whose farm near Mexia is now producing large revenue from oil leases, said Monday that she wishes to make her means useful to those of her race who must support themselves, and are not able to pay for training for domestic service. "With funds of my own I have built a house at 2426 North Washington street, where I am training young Negro women for the best home service," she said. "I am encouraging these girls to work their own way. In order to help them do this, I need to have work for them to do. I would like to have white people give us laundry work. It will be handled under the most sanitary conditions and under my personal direction, right on my place. "We have a fine kitchen. I have been a cook for many years, and am teaching these girls to cook. We are in position to take orders from white people for prepared foods. Helping us this way, white people will aid in giving these girls training for service in the homes and will be getting their money's worth in immediate service." Ra Ae DOSS GFA Za eee Fag oy Ob pt AED. Zs hives sl £LOIS 2 2 : < ees EE FE See Phoenix, Arizona Published Eve fy Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company x ‘Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Aniered 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 EdIOP enna nerenctnnnnnnenene A Re SMITH "Subscription Rates—In Advance x Motte ee ae Member National Negro Press Association == ~ Avertising Rates on Application ai) Matter tor Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening as we go to press on Thursday —__NOTIGE TO THE PUBLIC zs An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of an; gerson, firm or corporation which~ may appear in the columnr of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention o the publishers. Bate n> Ae ee ea aR «a Sg ese Eight thousand colored people in Arizona, according to the U.S. census report, and only 3,500 of them nave registered to date. Wake up, people, and get busy! You are sleeping on your rights. Tt is commonly recognized that doctors and lawyers, upon entering their professions, are in duty bound to eon- form to an acceptell codé of ethies in the carrying on of their work. It isa new departure, however, for a group of newspaper men to formulate a code which makes it unethi- cal for their papers to print matter deemed objectionable by leaders in their profession. The pioneers to take such an action are the members of the State Editorial Association of Oregon. The editor of a leading periodical in the East, in.commenting on the mat- ter, is of the opinion that the eode adopted by the Oregon newspapers sets a higher standard than the average prac- tice of the business, although not higher than that main- tained by some newspapers in most cities. The Oregon code is a big step forward in the annals of newspaper progress. It is an open recognition of the re- sponsibility which the press carries toward the people to whom it supplies residing matter, the responsibility of giving them the truth at all times, at the same moment bearing in mind the best interests of all men. The newspa- per is today the most powerful force in the country as an influence in moulding public opinion. This is especially true when it is considered that many people read nothing else and derive what education they have from this souree. To the careful observer it is evident that the character of many of our newspapers, particularly those which make their appeal to sensation, is reflected in the mental atti- tude of their readers to whom they are the fountain of knowledge. A good newspaper is the record of current his- tory. A few hours after a king in Europe abtieates his throne, the news is in every city, town and village in the United States. The character of a newspaper is determined largely by the average reader. The tendency all over the country is toward conservatism especially is this true of the coun- try newspaper, where people have more time for reading. It is in the city where we find the ‘‘ yellow journal,” which thrives on flaring headlines of scandal. But it is encourag- ing to know that the ‘‘pink” and “yellow” sheet is always outnumbered by those journals which deal in facts and do not have to “doctor” their news in order to sell it. This class of newspaper is the greatest force for good in its community and it will invariably he found to have the largest following. The Oregon association has performed an invaluable public service in adopting a code of ethics for the newspa- per profession and.it is hoped that other states follow its example. Most people boast of the things produced in their town. Did you ever stop to think of the one thing in your town which does more to show the real progress you are making than anything else If you have, we are sure that you soon found éut that it was your newspaper. The way for an outsider to tell just how live and active the people of a town are is by observing their newspaper. If it is fall cl advertising; brimful of news of progressive activity «mong our people; contains strong editorials on thrift; articles about race achievement; anil news of racial activ- ity for betterment and development, you can bet your sweet life that the people of the town are wide-awake. The editor cannot do this alone. You businessmen must give him your advertisements and pay for them; the readers must pay their subscriptions, and everybody must let the editor know what he is doing for race progress. Stand by your paper in a cooperative manner and let the world know you are doing big things in your town. The beauty of any city depends largely upon its park system, the development of beautiful shade"trees along its streets, shrubbery in convenient places, flowers.and vines, Bare streets are not beautiful. It may be impossible to maintain shade trees in the business section of a city, but the residential sections are where there should be large and heautiful trees, rows of trees that grow and overhang the streets in beautiful bowers of shade. There should be grass plots and strips of grass between the sidewalk and the street curbing, and these grassy places might be beau- tiful with beds of flowers. Many cities have adopted this custom, and exercise great care in the selection of trees that are immune from insect pests. Shade trees along the streets, well kept lawns adorned with flowers and shrub- hery add much to the beauty of any city, and are a bid for the home-seeker. Money spent for street adornment is money well spent. It attracts the quality of citizenship most to be desired, and is an inspiration to every man and PAGE TWO NEWSPAPER ETHICS SUPPORT YOUR NEWSPAPER tows people boast of the things produced in their]Vice | you ever stop to think of the one thing in your band h does more to show the real progress you are a an anything else If you have, we are sure that] inter ound ut that it was your newspaper. The way |oeto sider to tell just how live and active the people|yvear we is by observing their newspaper. If it is full]: © ‘ing; brimful of news of progressive activity |—— r people; contains strong editorials on thrift; r out race achievement; anil news of racial activ-|||\ $ terment and development, you ean bet your that the people of the town are wide-awake. The not do this alone. You businessmen must give advertisements and pay for them; the readers heir subscriptions, and everybody must let the w what he is doing for race progress. Stand by in a cooperative manner and let the world know ing big things in your town. € THE CITY BEAUTIFUL — THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING pi eee a De ee ee ee woman to make their homes more beautiful, their city | Birthday Parey more cheerful and inviting, and their property more valu-| , Mite Perothy 7: able in case they ever desire to sell. Keep the city clean eatolesg oon and beautiful and its reputation will spread throughout |aay sharon Oe the country, and its attractiveness will draw people to it |teen of Dorothy's to make their homes; homes of the better class that will in- |@"d fiends sere erease the valuation and lighten the tax burdens of all, |®™0¥_ the hospital Games of various __ Register now so that you may vote in the general elec- ee is aie tion. You'll have to hurry. Dorothy's tenth an Ieeiieeg cae hale was the recipient This old world is full of surprises. Don’t believe it? Ask |*nd useful presont: Georges Carpentier, the French boxer. He was given the sur-|"!hed her 2 happy prise of his life when Siki knocked his block off. te ne : ee ees | Entertain at Dinne: Seven is a lucky number, they say, but we fear it will prove Sunday, Mr. and unlucky to some candidates election day. All cannot win. ‘ 1302 East Jeff eas ee tained at dinner oO [Interesting Debate ~ | Mrs, D. A. Austin, LOCAL NEWS The great debate held Friday night (Wnt ue L ee the ©. M. E. church waa very st A PERO EE RUA ES T i LOCAL NEWS Rellef Club Notes ia The Booker T. Washington Hospital and Relief Club met last Tuesday eve- ning at the usual hour with the presi dent in the chair. The attendance was large, many members being pres: ent who have been out of the city during the summer, An interesting meeting was held and much business of importance transacted. The club presented a dainty little token to Master Thomas Hawkins, son of Mrs. Thomas Hawkinss who f§ a Patient in the Booker T, Washington Hospital. The Stork brought Master ‘Thoas Hawkins Tuesday, September 26, and mother and son are doing fine. ‘The father is all smiles, The club also presented a token to Rey. G. W. Mickens for his children, Mrs. Parker of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Cora Morgan, noted Gospel sing: er of Houston, Tex., were visitors and both made iifiteresting talks. Mrs. Chas. Fish, Mrs. ‘P. F. McCutcheon and Mrs, Major Jones also made in- teresting talks. Mrs. Laura McCloud, one of the faithful members of this club, ts re ported on the sick list. The public is invited to attend the entertainment which will be given by this club Tuesday evening, October 31, on the occasion of its first anniversary. ++ Conference Opens Wednesday The annual conference of the C. M. B. churches in the California-Arizona district, will convene Wednesday morning, October 11, at Lucy Phillips Chapel, C. M. EB. church, 7th street and Jefferson, with the Rt. Rev. Charles Henry Phillips, A. M. M. D., bishop of this district, presiding. The meetings will be held Wednesday, ‘Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sun- day, and the public fs invited to at tend all sessions. Several general of- ficers of the church and other promi- nent clergymen will be in attendance at the conference, and a rare treat is in store for all who attend the sev. sions. Dr. Phillips, the presiding bish- op, is an erudite clergyman, and a wonderful pulpit orator. He is one of the most learned bishops on the bench and all Phoenix delights to hear him. Remember, you are welcome to all sessions of the conference, morn- ing, afternoon and evening. The ap- pointments will be made Sunday night, October 15, following the close of the couiersnne. Ninth Avenue School The P. T. A. of Ninth Avenue school had a very pleasant meeting Monday, October 2, at which time officers for the ensuing year were elected as fol lows: President, Mrs. Georgia Scott; Vice President, Mrs. Brooks; Secre- tary, Mrs, Davis; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. J. L. Mack; Treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Green. They urgently request all Interested persons to meet Monday, October 9, at 3p. m., as plans for this year’s work will be presented. Mrs. J... Davis, Secretary. GOOD PLUMBING THEY SAY — KEEPS) “THE {_] pocror aa Away ! oo SA ~ See (PLUMBING @ 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. S. C. LOVETT 622 East Washington Street PHONE 6581 A New Olttice for Savings To take care of our growing Savings Department in Phoenix, a separate office has been opened at the corner of Central Avenue and Adams Street, with complete banking equipment for the convenience of the public. Trust Department matters will also be handled at the new office. Savings Departments are also maintained in each one of our branch offices throughout the state. 4% Savings Accounts are invited Capital and Surplus $1,000,000 Deposits’ $8,000,000 Principal Office: Phoenix, Arizona Branch Banks at Globe, Ajo, Ray, Miami, Hayden, Morenci, Clifton, Safford, and Winkleman, Arizona C. E. Mills, Chairnfan of the Board; Dr. L. D. Ricketts, Vice Chairman; R. E. Moore, President; J _R. Todd, Vice President; H. 0. Fitzsimmons, Vice President; A. T. Esgate, Vice President and Cashier. Member Federal Reserye System ene The great debate held Friday night fat the C. M. E. church was very in. teresting and a large crowd was pres: ent to hear the discussion. ‘The sub: Ject was: “Resolved, That it is an ob: ligation upon all church members: to gtve one-tenth.” Mrs. A. E, ‘Thompsor and Mrs. T. H. Richardson presented the affirmative in an intelligent, in structive and interesting manner. The negative was ably upheld by C. N. Copeland and Major Jones. Judges were: Attorney Robt. L. Fortune, Prof. ©. C. Credille and Prof. C. W. Hawk: ins. After listening to the arguments, the judges decided in favor of the negative. ee Here from Santa Fe Mr. Edward E. Pierce rerturned this week from Santa Fe,-N. M., Phere he has been since last June, He has been employed in one of the big hotels in that city and stated that he may re turn soon. For a number of years Mr. Pierce was employed in the National Bank of Arizona in this city. While here he is staying at 21 East Madison ‘street. Sawn Party a Success |_ ‘The lawn party and social given (Friday evening, September 29, by the local division of the U.N. 1. A., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Washing: ton, 1421 East Van Buren street, was a brilliant affair and a complete suc- cess. Many were present and all had a delightful time. The members wish to thank all who attended and helped to make the party a success. Cards wére the feature of the evening. The prize cake Was won by Mrs. EB. 8. P. Dawson; first gentleman's prize was ‘won by Mr. 0. W. Jones; second gen- jtleman’s prize was won by Mr. E. 8. |P. Dawson; first ladies’ prize was won by Mrs, W. E, Davis; second ladies’ prize won by Miss Helen Brown, + Leaves for Albuquerque Mrs, D, A. Austin, Baptist Missfon ary who arrived in Phoonix last Fri day from the coast, left Tuesday morning for her home in Albuquerque, N. M. Mrs. Austin spoke Sunday morning at Antioch Baptist church to ‘an appreciative audience, and her re- marks were well recived Sunday night she addressed the congregation at the Second Baptist church, and all enjoyed her talk. She isa gifted speaker, and knows how to interest her hearers, En route to her home in Albuquerque, she stopped in Prescott and delivered an address at Mt. Olive Baptist church. t+ Mrs. Moore indisposed Friends of Mrs. J. P. Moore, of 16th and Jackson streets, will regret to learn of her indisposition. She has been contined the past three weeks, but is now much improved, and well on the road to recovery. We have wrecked thousands of Cars and carry in stock, parts of over 250 makes and models. We guarantee to save you 35 to 90 per cent op all auto parts. Satisfaction or your money back. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY 223-33 N. Central Avenué, Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 4292 OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST LE _ AT MILLER BARGAIN HOUSE | 116 East Washington St. A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS $7.50 Men's Hats 2.00.00... .c. esses. $496 $6.00 Dress: Bite, a een (#800 Dress Gaps, 5.22... Ses... vee 2 $2:50 Dress Caps .. .¢........2......... 9B $7.00 Men’s Dress Shoes .................. 3.85 $10.00 Women’s Dress Shoes .............. 2.95 $25.00 Men’s Suits ...... 0 .........:.:.. 1485 Arrow Collaygo. 6G li Scans. TKO The Miller Bargain House The Open Front Store 116 E. Washington Sst. Birthday Party Little Dorothy Taylor, of 1317 East Jefferson street, was given « surprise birthday party by her mother 6n Tues- day afternoon, October 3. About cigh- teen of Dorothy's little schoolmates and friends were invited and came to ‘enjoy the hospitality of this home. Games of various kinds were played after which dainty refreshments were served to the deligitt of all, ‘This was Dorothy's tenth anniversary, and she was the recipient of many beautiful |and useful presents, On departing, al wished her a happy birthday and many of them. +e | Entertain at Dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith of 1202 East Jefferson street, enter tained at dinner complimentary tc |Mrs. D. A. Austin, of Albuquerque;..N \M., and her daughter-in-law, Mrs, Wim Austin of this city. Mrs, D. A. Aus Un was returning from the coast where she spent the summer. Return from Coast Mrs. P. F, MeCutcheon and daugh: ter, Miss Corrine McCutcheon, re- turned last week from Californira, where they spent the summer. Dur. ing their stay in California, Miss Cor Fine underwent an operation and Is doing fine. Mrs. McCutcheon reports @ very delightful trip. te New Preacher Soon It is rumored that the new pastor of the A. M. E. church is en route to Phoenix and is expected to arrive any day. Accidentally Hurt ‘Mr. F. L. Greenleaf, who was em- ployed as boiler maker inspector by the Arizona Eastern, suffered a painful accident a few weeks ago while en- gaged in his work, and has been cor- fined to his home at 16th and Jack- son streets the past several weeks. He is improving and hopes soon to be able to resume his duties. ++ Smal! Pox Raging Chester Peterson, son of Mrs. Ben Peterson, is confined to his home on South Ninth avenue with small pox. ‘The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mims, on South 6th avenue, is confined with small pox. : ‘ te Home from California Mrs. A. J. Wingate returned last Week from the coast, where she spent the summer, EAT WITH US Chop Suey, Noodles Regular Meals Short Orders Excellent Cuisine Courtesy Service H. Tani, Prop. 121 So. 2nd, St. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 Special Notice em-| All Maids and Pages of Amos Tent by |are requested to meet Monday after- ful jnoon, 4 o'clock, at Smith’s hall, 21 Bast en-|Madison street. Come prepared to on- ee dues and endowment. Each child ek- |shouta bring 35 cents. Remember the He | date Monday, October 9. By order of vel Mrs. H. B. Smith, Q. M. | gS ace J ° Ben on :/Tribune irs, | | i EE “|| ADVERTISING ent EL — || Rate: 1% cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25¢ ,| | “ead for profit. Use for results. KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMPLIN 146 EB. Adams St, Phone 5058 FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX GROW 5-Room modern house; lot 650x236 teet; $1750; $250 cash; $20 a month. 6-Room brick, furnished, $2850; $500 cash, $25 a month, TRoom brick, business district, 35000; $1000 cash, 12Room apartment furnished, $5500; $500 cash, $50 a month. ~ M. H.SHELTON 218 W. Wash. 522 E. Wash. PORO SYSTEM HAIRDRESSING Graduate of the Poro College of Hair and Beauty Culture and spec- falize in the Poro System of hair and scalp 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 The Most North 15°= ‘Avenue We loan money on Diamonds, Watches, Guns, Bags and Clothing. PHOENIX LOAN & JEWELRY Co. AUTO TRANSFER AND DELIVERY We haul anything. Call us when you need wood, coal and kindling, or when you want your baggage or household goods moved. No job too small and none too large for us to handle. Just phone 5950 for quick de- livery service. Geo. M. Finley’s Auto Transfer Line. Stand, 17 So. 4th St. Phone 5950. CHICAGO PAINT ST@RE L. J. Lawlor, Prop. Picture Framing Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Etc. Phone 3496 886 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 authorized auto salesman for Ed Rudolph, Lincoln and Ford dealer. Mr. Goldsmith has some real bargains in used cars, and if you are thinking of buying a car, it will pay you to see him first. Oftce, 623 West Grant Bt | FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE For real bargains in houses, lots, apartments, ranches And honest-to- goodness business chances, seo H. H. Rice, 438 Bast Jefferson street. Houses and lots for sale or rent in any sec: tion of the city. Tell me your trou- bles. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms for gentlemen, All modern convenien- ces; right on car line. Apply 936 Bast Washington street. Phone 3159. FOR RENT—Large, comfortable home at 90¢ South Montezuma street. Will rent to responsible people at rea- sonable rate. FOR RENT—Modern home, close in. Apply 1302 East Jefferson St. FOR SALE—Houses and lots for sale on easy terms, See Smith about it. 1802 East Jefferson street. ’ FOR RENT—Dandy little tent house, completely furnished Just the place for man and wife or healthseeker, ‘Will rent to responsible people for $10 Per month. Apply 37 So, 18th St. SPECIAL NOTICE PENSIONS, all wars. J. 8. Detwi- ler, 605 E. Street, Washington, D. C. | COOL KITCHEN CAFE Come to us for your good home cook- ing, just from the oven; meats, vege-» tables and pastries from 5:30 a, m. un- til 10 p.m. Ice cream and cold drinks. Dinner served from 11:30 a, m. until” 8 pm A good meal for 30 cents, Short orders at all hours. We arx Just at your hand. Mr, and Mrs. New: ton, proprietors, 446 East Jefferson Street. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1922 The Cross-Cut By Courtney Ryley Cooper Illustrations by R. B. Van Nice 8YNOPSIS CHAPTER I.—At Thornton Fairchild's death his son Robert learns there has been a dark period in his father's life which for almost thirty years has caused him suffering. The secret is hinted at in Chapter II.—At Thornton Fairchild, which also informs Robert he is now owner of a mining claim in Colorado, and advising him to see Henry Beamish, a lawyer. CHAPTER II.—Beamish tells Robert his claim, a silver mine, is at Oahadi, thirty-eight miles from Denver. He also warns him against a certain man, "Squint" Rodalne, his father's enemy. Robert decides to go to Oahadi. CHAPTER III.—On the road to Oahadi from Denver Fairchild assists a girl, apparently in a frenzy of haste, to change a tire on her auto. When she has left, the sheriff and a posse appear, in pursuit of a bandit. Fairchild bewildered, misleads them as to the direction the girl had taken. CHAPTER IV.—At Oahadi Fairchild is warmly greeted by "Mother" Howard, boarding-house keeper, for his father's sake. CHAPTER XI.—Fairchild learns that Judge Richmond is dying, and that he and Anita are in the power of the Rodaines. They begin, as partners, to work together. The son was killed by Thornton Fairchild and his body buried by a cave-in which destroyed the mine. At the "Old Times Ball" Fairchild dances with Anita, to the discomfiture of Maurice Rodaine, son of Thornton Fairchild, to the girl. A bandit holds up the dance and shoots a merrymaker. Maurice Rodaine claims he recognized the bandit as Harkins. The latter is arrested. Fairchild interferes to save Anita from the bullying of the two Rodaines, and is mystified at Anita's apparent ingratitude. CHAPTER XII.—Fairchild puts up the claim as bond, and secures Harry's release from jail. They are offered $50,000 by the unknown party, but agree to disregard. When the mind they come to where they fear to find Larsen's remains. CHAPTER XI.—A skeleton, in a miner's costume, which Harkins has seen, is there, and there seems little doubt that Thornton Fairchild was a murderer. CHAPTER XII. - Fairchild informs the coroner of the discovery of the skeleton. At the inquest, "Crazy Laura," castoff the inquest, "Rodine Laura," and an acknowledged imbecile, five inmates immy against Thornton Fairchild. The jury returns a verdict that Larsen came to his death at Thornton Fairchild's hands. Anita's engagement to Maurice Rodine is announced. CHAPTER XIII. - Summoned to Denver to receive "important information" Fairchild is offered a reward for the mine. Fairchild is returned. Returning he hears of a marvelous strike made in the Silver Queen, Rodine's mine, which adjoins the Blue Poppy. CHAPTER XIV. - The capital of the two partners is rapidly vanishing. Anita appears to avoid Fairchild. He and Harry uncover what appears to be a vein of metal that has been so silver that Fairchild hastens to have the find assayed. CHAPTER XV. - The assayer tells Fairchild what so silver has hastened back, he finds that silver is destroyed by a cave-in, and Harry gone. CHAPTER XVI.—A note from Anita puts Fairchild on Rodaine's track. He follows his enemy to the home of "Crazy Harry," the murder of Harry, whom the woman had in the house, in an unconscious state. CHAPTER XVI.—In the absence of the Rodaines, Fairchild gets Harry from the house and to a hospital. He has been drugged by the crazy woman, but makes a quick recovery. He tells of escaping the police and being pursued by passage. Judge Richmond dies, Anita friendless. Anita visits the partners in the mine, seeking Fairchild's aid against the Rodaines. Startled by a mysterious noise, the three take refuge in the passage which Harry had found. CHAPTER XVIII.—They find evidence of the existence of a "cross-cut" from the Queen's coffin. She has been wounded the Blue Poppy vein. Blindeye Bozeman and Taylor Bill, are captured. Taylor Bill admits the robbery of the Blue Poppy and also the murder of the man who held up the "Old Times Dance," for which Harry is indictment. CHAPTER XX--Realizing the game is up. Maurice Rodaine endeavors to reach Denver and get away, but is caught in a blizzard. He is exposed. Soggy Rodaine, cornered, trips from a window and escapes for a time. CHAPTER XX--Rodaine makes for the house. He is with intent to incriminate evidence that he knows she possesses. The woman resists him, and in the struggle the house is burned, with Rodaine. The Crazy Laura, who has led her to set down her crimes, committed at the instigation of her husband, is captured. Among others, the murder of "Sissie" Larsen and the attempted deposition of her son, Thornton Farrohl's name is cleared. The mystery of Anita's escapade on the Denver road turns out to have been in the nature of a joke, and Robert Farrohl loves, feels there is little more on earth. (Continued from last issue) chance for escape by Harry, once his case went to trial. Down the dark street the man wandered, his hands sunk deep in his pockets, his head low between his shoulders—only to suddenly galvanize into intensity, and to stop short that he might hear again the voice which had come to him. At one side was a big house—a house whose occupants he knew instinctively, for he had seen the shadow of a woman, hands out-stretched, as she passed the light-strewn shade of a window on the second floor. More, he had heard her voice, supplemented by gruffer tones. And then it came again. It was pleading, and at the same time angered with the passion of a person approaching hysteria. A barking sentence answered her, something that Fairchild could not understand. He left the old board sidewalk and crept to the porch that he might hear the better. Then every nerve within him jangled, and the black of the darkness changed to red. The Rodaines were within; he had heard first the cold voice of the father, then the rasping tones of the son, in upbraiding. More, there had come the sobbing of a woman; instinctively Fairchild knew that it was Anita Richmond. And then: It was her voice, high, screaming. Hysteria had come—the wild, racking hysteria of a person driven to the breaking point: "Leave this house—hear me! Leave this house! Can't you see that you're killing him? Don't you dare touch me—leave this house! No-I won't be quiet—I won't—you're killing him. I tell you—!" And Fairchild waited for nothing more. A lunge, and he was on the veranda. One more spring and he had reached the door, to find it unlocked, to throw it wide and to leap into the hall. Great steps, and he had cleared the stairs to the second floor. Dimly, as through a red screen, Fairchild saw the frightened face of Anita Richmond, and on the landing, fronting him angily, stood the two Rodaines. For a moment, Fairchild disregarded them and turned to the sobbing, disheveled little being in the doorway. "What's happened?" "They were threatening me—and father!" she moaned. "But you A "They Were Threatening Me—and Father!" "They Were Threatening Me—and Father!" shouldn't have come in—you shouldn't have—" "I heard you scream. I couldn't help it. I heard you say they were killing your father—" The girl looked anxiously toward an inner room, where Fairchild could see faintly the still figure of a man outlined under the covers of an old-fashioned four-poster. "They—they—got him excited. He had another stroke. I—I couldn't stand it any longer." "You'd better get out," said Fairchild curtly to the Rodaines, with a suggestive motion toward the stairs. They hesitated a moment and Maurice seemed about to launch himself at Robert, but his father into a restraining hand on his arm. A step and the elder Rodaine hesitated. "I'm only going because of your father," he said gruffly, with a glance toward Anita. "I'm not going because—" "Oh. I know. Mr. Fatchild shouldn't have come in here. He shouldn't have done it. I'm sorry—please go." Down the steps they went, the older man with his hand still on his son's arm; while, white-faced, Fairchild awaited Anita, who had suddenly sped past him into the sick-room, then was wearly returning. "Can I help you?" he asked at last. "Yes," came her rather cold answer, only to be followed by a quickly whispered "Forgive me." And then the tones became louder—so that they could be heard at the bottom of the stairs: "You can help me greatly—simply by going and not creating any more of a disturbance." "Please go," came the direct answer, "And please do not vent your spite on Mr. Rodaine and his son. I'm sure that they will act like gentlemen if you will. You shouldn't have rushed in here." "I heard you screaming, Miss Rich- mond." "I know," came her answer, as icily as ever. Then the door downstairs closed and the sound of steps came on the veranda. She learned close to him. "I had to say that," came her whis- pered words. "Please don't try to un- THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING derstand anything I do in the future Just go—please!" The Rodalnes were on the sidewalk when Fairchild came forth from the Richmond home, and true to his instructions from the frightened girl, he pushed past them swiftly and went on down the street, not turning at the muttered invectives which came from the crooked lips of the older man, not seeming even to notice their presence as he hurried on toward Mother Howard's boarding house. In his creaky bed he sought to think, but in vain. After hours, daylight began to streak the sky. Fairchild, dull, worn by excitement and fatigue, strove to rise, then laid his head on the pillow for just a moment of rest. And with that perversity which extreme weariness so often exerts, his eyes closed, and he slept—to wake at last with the realization that it was late morning, and that some one was pounding on the door. Fairchild raised his head. "Who is it?" "No one you know—yet. I've come to talk to you about your partner, May I come in?" "Yes," Fairchild was fully alive now to the activities that the day held before him. The door opened, and a young man, alert, almost cocky in manner, with black, snappy eyes showing behind horn-rimmed glasses, entered and reached for the sole chair that the room contained. "My name's Farrell," he announced, "Randolph P. Farrell. And to make a long story short, I'm your lawyer." "My lawyer?" Fairchild stared. "I haven't any lawyer in Ohadi. The only—" "That doesn't alter the fact. I'm your lawyer, and I'm at your service. And I don't mind telling you that it's just about my first case. Otherwise I don't guess I'd have gotten it." "Why not?" The frankness had driven other queries from Fairchild's mind. Farrell, the attorney, grinned cheerly. "Because I understand it concerns the Rodaines. Nearly everybody has a little money stuck into their enterprises. And seeing I have no money at all, I'm not financially interested. And not being interested, I'm wholly just, fair and willing to fight 'em to a standsill. Your partner's in jail, as I understand it. Gullity or not guilty?" "Wa—wait a minute! Who hired you?" Then with a sudden inspiration: "Mother Howard didn't go and do this?" "Mother Howard? You mean the woman who runs the boarding house! Not at all." "But—" "I'm not exactly at liberty to state." Suspicion began to assert itself. "Under those conditions, I don't believe—" "Don't say it! Don't get started along those lines. I know what you're thinking. Knew that what would happen from the start. And against the wishes of the person who hired me for this work, I—well, I brought the evidence. Here, take a glimpse and then throw it away, tear it up, swallow it, or do anything you want to with it, just so nobody else sees it. Ready? Look." He drew forth a small visiting card, Fairchild glanced. Then he looked—and then he sat up straight in bed. For before him were the engraved words: "Miss Anita Natalie Richmond." While across the card was hasty written, in a hand distinctively feminine: "Mr. Fairchild: This is my good friend. He will help you. There is no fee attached. Please destroy. "Anita Richmond." "Bu—but I don't understand." "You know Miss—er—the writer of this card, don't you?" "But why should she—?" Mr. Farrell grinned broadly. "I see you don't know Miss—the writer of this card at all. That's her nature. Besides—well, all she's got to do with me is crook her finger and I'll jump through. I'm—none of your business. But, anyway, here I am—" Fairchild could not restrain a laugh. There was something about the man, about his nervous, yet boyish way of speaking, about his enthusiasm, that wiped out suspicion and invited confidence. The owner of the Blue Poppy mine leaned forward. "But you didn't finish your sentence about—the writer of that card." "You mean—oh—well, there's nothing to that. I'm in love with her, Been in love with her since I've been knee-high to a duck. So're you. So's every other human being that thinks he's a regular man. So's Maurice Rodatine. Don't know about the rest of you—but I haven't got a chance. Don't let it bother you. The problem right now is to get your partner out of jail. How much money have you got?" "Only a little more than two thousand." "Not enough. There'll be bonds on four charges. At the least, they'll be around a thousand dollars-apiece. Probabilities are that they'll run around ten thousand for the bunch. How about the Blue Poppy?" "I don't know what it's worth." "Neither do I. Neither does the judge. Neither does any one else. Therefore, it's worth at least ten thousand and dollars. That'll do the trick. I suggest now that you get up, seize your deeds and accompany me to the palace of justice. Otherwise, that partner of yours will have to eat dinner in a place called in undignified language the hoo-egow!" Soon Fairchild was dressed and walked hurriedly up the street with the voluble attorney. A half-hour (To be continued) Personal, Local and Society News By R. L. S., Society Editor Friends of Mrs. N. L. Gaines, sister of Mrs. N. W. Bradley, of 1317 East Madison street, will be pleased to learn that she is much improved and soon will be able to resume her duties. Home from Prescott Mrs. Mary E. Scott returned last week from Prescott, where she spent the summer. She reports a very delightful trip. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hines of Prescott, were business visitors in Phoenix Saturday and Sunday. They made the trip overland in their big Buick touring car. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Rodgers, at 25 North 11th street. Mr. Hines is a successful real estate dealer of the Mile High city, and his wife conducts one of the finest millinery establishments in Prescott. They returned home Monday. Madam O. G. Howard, a modiste of renown, announces to the public that she is now located at 726 West Grant street, ready to give discriminating women of Phoenix and the Valley a chance to have original gowns created. Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Oby and children have returned from Gila Bend, Ariz., where they have been living the past year. Mrs. Oby and children spent a week in Mesa with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Strelen. The 2nd Baptist Church met in a regular business meeting Friday night, September 29, 1922, and after the usual Devotional exercises, the meeting was declared open and ready for business. After accepting the minutes of the previous meeting, the pastor made a few remarks and presented his resignation to the church. Resignation read by Clerk to church as follows: Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 29, 1922. TO THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE 2ND BAPTIST CHURCH: Dear Brethren:— After serving you as pastor for about two years, during which time I have walked before you, not perfect, but I am able to say that I have lived above reproach. I have tried to preach to you the gospel in its purity. I have made many good friends in Phoenix, but because of a rumor that has been circulated through the City and State, that the members of the church were going to put me out at this church meeting; And having been advised by some of the members to not allow myself to be thrown out of the pulpit, but to have my resignation at this meeting, and thereby save myself the disgrace of being voted out of the pulpit, I feel that I had better obey the orders of the gentlemen who were kind enough to warn me before the storm came. And now, in consideration of the fact that I do not wish to put the church to the trouble of putting me out of your pulpit, I therefore, with love for all and malice toward none, tender you my RESIGNATION, to take effect in 90 days, or from the first day of October, 1922, to the first day of January, 1923. Praying the blessings of the great Head of the church upon you, and that He may give you another shepherd, one who will lead you on toward that City, and that Country which hath foundation, whose builder and maker is God. With the Clerk acting as Moderator, it was moved and seconded that the resignation of the Pastor be accepted. Vote as follows: 13 votes to accept pastor's resignation. 29 votes to reject pastor's resignation. After the majority of the 2nd Baptist Church, by vote, retained the Rev. E. D. Greene as the pastor of the church. With tears of joy and comfort in his eyes, something like the Apostle Paul, Rev. E. D. Greene, in a Christianlike manner, answered for himself in accord with his high calling as a Gospel preacher. Other business of importance to the church was enacted. A. M. Carter, chairman Trustee Board, made an excellent report on the Building Funds in the Phoenix Savings Bank—$3009.48—not a penny misplaced. JAMES L. DAVIS, Church Clerk. Mrs. Gaines Improved Down From Prescott Announcement Return from Gila Bend NOTES OF THE 2ND Most respectfully. Mrs. Geo. W. Caldwell of 233 East Jefferson street, is still confined to her home, suffering with an affliction of her foot. But little improvement is noted in her case, and her physician is unable to say when her condition will improve sufficiently for her to resume her household duties. Buys New Auto Dr. W. C. Hackett, our popular physician and surgeon, has purchased a bright new Essex touring car. He is now prepared to respond to your calls in a prompt and efficient manner. S. I. A. CLUB Notes Ladies of the Self Improvement Art club will meet Monday afternoon, Oct. 9, at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Luther Parker, 547 East Jefferson street. This will be the first meeting of the season and a full attendance is desired as it is planned to elect officers for the ensuing year. All members will please take due and timely notice and be governed accordingly. Arrivals from Texas Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Greer are recent arrivals from San Antonio, Texas, and are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Taylor, 206 North 9th St. Mrs. Greer is a graduate of Wiley University of Marshall, Texas, and has specialized in teaching domestic arts. Mr. Greer is a boiler maker and chauffeur and will be pleased to accept employment in his line. They plan to make Phoenix their home. CHURCH DIRECTORY CHURCH DIRECTORY Corner Second street and Jefferson. 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 Jefferosn. E. D. Green, pastor. Residence 1415 East Jefferson street. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. C. M. E. Church Corner Seventh street and Jefferson. M. Thompson, pastor. Residence, 112 South Seventh street. Phone 4869. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Teachers' meeting every Wednesday evening. Antioch Baptist Church (11th St. and Washington) C. A. Gilmore, pastor. Residence, 429 East Washington. Phone 2643. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Bible study every Sunday at 3 p. m. 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. P. O. DEPARTMNET PROBE FAVORED BY MINN. CONGRESSMAN P. O. DEPARTMNET PROBE FAVORED BY MINN. CONGRESSMAN WASHINGTON D. C.—Congressman Schall wants certain activities of the post office department probed, and has introduced a resolution to that effect. The Minnesota lawmaker declared that if the bureaucratic tendencies of postal officials are not checked there will be a return to Burlinsonism. Mr. Schall says the Official Postal Bulletin, printed and distributed public expense, is being used for personal propaganda purposes by First Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett. The Bureau of information, created and maintained without a specific warrant of law, is said to be largely for the purpose of boosting certain postal officials. Congress was not dealt with fairly by the post office department when it requested additional inspectors and then assigned inspectors to office jobs in the department, said Congressman Schall. A. M. E. Church C. M. E. Church REPUBLICAN TICKET THOMAS E. CAMPBELL For U. S. Senator— COL. JAS. H. McCLINTOCK For State Tax Commissioner— ED. STEPHENS MRS. FREEDA MARKS, Dist. No. J. H. KINNEY, Dist., No. 2 H. E. MATTHEWS, Dist No. 3 C. E. CLAYTON, Dist No. 4 J. C. REED, Dist. No. 5 C. H. ROESER, Dist. No. 6 T. J. PRESCOTT, Dist. No. 7 FRED C. WEEKES, Dist. No. 8 C. H. RUSSELL, Dist. No. 10 W. A. AMEND, Dist. No 11 FRANK W. LATIMER, Dist. No. 1 W. D. BAXTER, Dist. No. 14 For Supervisor, Dist. 2— GUY F. VERNON For Supervisor, Dist. 3— MRS. FREEDA MARKS, Dist. No.1 J. H. KINNEY, Dist., No. 2 H. E. MATTHEWS, Dist No. 3 C. E. CLAYTON, Dist No. 4 J. C. REED, Dist. No. 5 C. H. ROESER, Dist. No. 6 T. J. PRESCOTT, Dist. No. 7 FRED C. WEEKES, Dist. No. 8 C. H. RUSSELL, Dist. No. 10 W. A. AMEND, Dist. No 11 FRANK W. LATIMER, Dist. No. 12 W. D. BAXTER, Dist. No. 14 For Justice of the Peace— GEO. KIRKLAND, East Phoenix R. C. SLOANE, West Phoenix For Justice of the Peace— GEO. KIRKLAND, East Phoenix R. C. SLOANE, West Phoenix W. A. WESCOTT, East Phoenix FRANK A. BELL, West Phoenix Registration Closes October 14. Reg now at County Recorder's Office, or p 6900 and a registration officer will ca you. If you are not registered, you can vote. Registration Closes October 14. Register now at County Recorder's Office, or phone 6900 and a registration officer will call on you. If you are not registered, you cannot vote. For Congress— MRS. EMMA GUILD For Judge Supreme Court— O. C. BAUGHN For Secretary of State— ERNEST HALL For Attorney General— W. J. GALBRAITH For State Treasurer— JANE GREGG For State Auditor— JOS. SMITH For Supt. Public Instruction— ELSIE TOLES For Corporation Commissioner— R. A. KIRK For State Mine Inspector— JOHN F. WHITE For State Senators— J. C. PHILLIPS GEO. A. MAUK For House of Representatives- L. E. GRAHAM For Judges of Superior Court— JOS. S. JENCKES HENRY L. EADS For County Attorney— HENRY SULLIVAN For Sheriff— HAZE BURCH For Clerk Superior Court— M. B. MORSE For School Superintendent— PEARL H. WILLIAMS For Constables PAGE THREE CAN L CK st. No.1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 5 6 No. 7 No. 8 10 11 No. 12 14 S Phoenix Phoenix Register or phone will call on you cannot Statement as of September 30, 1922 : ASSETS LIABILITIES CASH Escrow Accounts payable vs Heteeensnaesssvacrsseestetnenennanssiarsaecesraseeeee $QQ/99 LSB On Deposit in Banks and in Oftice. Trust AccOUNts —PAYABIE ec cnnnmonnnorecerene., 9,98846 For Escrow Fund Accounts ‘ son $80,991.85 —— For Trust Fund Accounts 2 scvcceane 89)08846 fai Total Escrow and Trust FUNdS cnsomncunnrsmenammmnn $103,923.81 I se areca ge aee Sie $103,923.81 Cash, General Fund ssn vee aan tetereDvecesesore 16,735.37 s Accounts Receivable Notes Payable 2. .ceeecicccscseemmmneen paige reveenrenpnesanssansseerereneee$$00,000,00 >i _ scence antral lacs Accounts ~Sapae Sesion eae ote ecg a 6,873.16 FT sear ant ess Se Ta: |, not tepeicfentneegerserientesentensnenice | SOT AS Miscellaneous ti a ee GR RERRE- “ApiROER eee ee ea Other Assets e.. ig eh Ra at la 21,966.40 Total i ae See on Sa 58,280.58 —_ Real Estate, Plant and Fixt Oe rere Cae 116,218.95 : ; lve oe Ge pital Semper coe a ee get ons Sod -¥16,0080 7 pipe le eg ee ew First Mort tes, ete, deposited $$605000.00 Olle Set Moree eee See Undivided Profits and Reserves once vse, 0878.16 Other “Ynventinents ECs SS eas Profite trom Qperations—earr Mt wewinvneminnenenitsinnn ANZOR ; Total Investments oe nmninineneunscrencen inn. $OUBIOAS Less—included in working assets above ................ 1180828 80,271.28 ; PROD ieee ss ea Se eae eas 196,490.18, “eee 8 GRRE SES ir te See cc ee 196,490.18 TOTAL ASSETS is area een ea $958,604.57 ees TOTAL LIABILINBS® «.ccenirneineunsennnennmenen $858,604.57 Certified as correct: , H. B. WILKINSON, President, F EF. ALLEN. Veasenrer Amusements -| YOUR FUTURE Le HOLDS je) : s a: Money, Prosperity we a yo J Success : | A Healtty soalp— : sed, Long, Wavy Hair— Ritts “<Q 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 worldfamed preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. 's your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? ——vUsE —— MADAM C. J. WALKER’ 8 WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. AK THE MADAME ©. J. WALKER MFG. Co. 640 North West Street Indianapolis, ind. (Six Weeks’ Trial Treatment sent anywhere for $1.50) BECOME AN AGENT “NOW A-DAYS ITS MADAM WALKER’S” Amt 1 Q PRESCOTT By Mrs. L. Vs Hines After a hard fight for life and ‘inst a complicated disease, death victor. For many months Mr. john Garner suffered untold agony id was very courageous through it il. Many prayers were prayed and rs shed in his behalf, but the end ad come. Many beautiful flowers, jokens, money and niceties, were giv- by the different friends in this ity and California for his comfort, d he was very appreciative. Last reek he Was moved to the County lospital against his will. His many iends visited him there and -prayed \d held services with him at different times, and he was elways glad to con- ‘erse along these lines, z Mr. Garner has been a resident of Prescott for several years, and was loved by all. He was born in Little Rock, Arkansas, in 1864; lived there for several years, thon moved to st. Paul, Minn. Ho resided there up to the time he and his wife came to Prescott. He wos a member of the F. A. M. and paid up to date of death, and in good and regular standing. The body will be shipped to Little Rock, the place of birth, for Lurial. Two sisters are left to mourn his death. The entire community is deeply griev- ed in the loss of so noble a man. - Mr. and Mrs. Winslow are the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl born three weeks ago, and the wife and baby are doing nicely. Mr. Winston is wearing « smile that won't come oft. " Mrs. Hattie Flowers left last week for her home at Long Beach, Calif. Mrs, Flowers spent several weeks in Prescott, at the bedside of her moth- er, Mrs. R. E. Youngblood, who passed away September 11, 1922. Mr. George Taylor, who was report- ed very sick, is still improving and feeling better. Mr. Albert Lee Sells entertained with a beautifully appointed dinner party at his cozy home last week in honor cf Mr. and Mrs. McCarty and Miss Maggie Clark. A sumptuous re- Past was served to the delight of all present. All present report a wonder- ful time. News received trom Mrs, J. J. Har- rington and Mrs. C. A. Russel, is to the effect that they are comfortably situated and having a delightful stay in California, The Convention will be held at the Baptist church, and many delegates are expected to arrive, Many of the strong Baptist preachers of the state will be present and wonderful meet- ings are being planned. The U. N. 1. A. is still doing big things. Why don't you line up and become a member? The indemnity of $75.00 seems small, but it is a great help in the time of death. You will be seeking the protection of this great organization, and now is the time to enter. And whether you connect with it by virtue of your race, you are a member, Mrs, Johnson, the Beauty Special- ist, made a flying trip visiting several ES 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. a Ree F COMMONWEALTHSCASUALTY COMPANY OF PHILADEDPHIA A. R. SMITH, General Agent for Arizona 1302 East Jefferson St. Phoenix, Arizona cities in her work. Ashfork’ was one ot the main towns visited. She did a wonderful work during her stay on the trip. Mrs. L. A. McCarty is much. better and 1s getting along nicely. Mr. John Garner was a member of the U. N. L A, and in good and regu: lar standing, and the entire body deep: ly regret the loss of so noble a mem ber. Vice President and all mem: bers extend their sympathy to rela- tives of the deceased. * Madam Hilbert has a smart line of classy hats. Go in and look the lino over and get a new bonnet. Henry ‘Ford bought the Banner Fork Mine in Kentucky, He pays his miners $3, more on the day than any other mines in that district. He sells his eda for 50c less on the ton. Question: Is Henry Ford losing mon ey? Operators will kindly refrain ‘from anewerthe. THE JEWELER 106 North First Ave, Best Equipped workshop in Arizona WRIST WATCHES DIAMONDS LAVELLIRES, Ete. ‘IF YOU BUY IT OF SHELDON YOU KNOW (T'S RIGHT” PHOENIX TRIBUNE| ;—— Sports M A hg pages -& Tes AS ly LEY) kad! Se ec | A suit that fits Is the only kind that will glve you comfort—style—wear. Our careful tailoring combined with our per- sonal interest in each customer to see that he is absolutely satisfied, Is a big item. Our stock of wool- ens is well selected, snappy, up-to- date patterns, Drop in and look them over. Remember, we are real tailors and know our business. A.L. STITT 623 West Crant Street Musical Comedy “JUST WRIGHT” Shoes for Men Union Made | NELSON SHOE CO. | 42 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona HARRY E. PEIRCE COUNTY RECORDER STRAITT Ss HAIR TONIO iS : A Refining and Straightening Tonle for Frizzy, T Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Halr. aE 4 ‘Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster | to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. ] =] SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULO USE R | STRAIT-TEX | 1. Straightens the hair and keeps It straight. | my & WII not Injure the hair or the sealp. yay e WIII not leave the hair greasy to cell your hat i} er collar. i 4& Refines and gives luster to your hair. © ft le mild and straightene the hale gently. BM & Constant use does not harm the hale or coalp. a % You can treat your hair yourself. a Seep using pastes, creams or greases and we 6 — ectentific preparation. ee eréer direct trom ts.” Send $1.00 for. a bettie ot | | a9 QTRAIT-TEE Sent postpaid aaywherein the United i U | a A@ENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS iz ix Tho Strait-Tax Chemical Company Xx 5 Pith Avoewe ‘Piteburgh, Peana. CH yee ee 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 .n business in Phoenix is your as- surance of our responsibility. DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. First Street and Adams HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED California Hat Cleaners 224 East Adams St. Phoenix Mrs. Della King, Prop. omedy| BEREIPRAPIRALIR BENEFIT ASS'N, INC 9 je Life is one serious game of unex ected 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. 8. Rodgers, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Office 25 North 11th Street PHONE 8381 Phoenix te Arizona IF YOU WANT— Good Merchandise—Fine Treatment Honest Dealing—The Lowest Prices Terms to Suit—Then you should came The Standard Furniture o., inc 237 West Wasnmgton st. Phone 1551 PHOENIX ARIZONA eee x _. 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 87 South 13th Street “THE BUTTER THAT'S BETTER” aRico Stites MILK “FRESH CREAM’S” ONLY RIVAL Sa re A Real Food— DONOFRIO'S ICE CREAM Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4301 PHOENIX ARIZONA Heath Studio SS First Avenue and Adams AUTO REPAIRING Is Your Repair Work And The Bill Uniform? Or is The Bill Accelerated? ae CALL ON The Auto Repair Man 1129 East Washington st. ‘ aes 5417 # Repairing