Phoenix Tribune

It is the crushed grape that gives out the blood-red wine; it is the suffering soul that breathes the sweetest melodies.—Gall Hamilton. GOVERNOR THOMAS E. COMES BEFORE I BACKED W. H. THOS. E. CAMPBELL What man has done more for the advancement and development of Arizona than our Governor, Thos. E. Campbell? He, more than any living American, has placed Arizona on the map, calling the attention of the entire nation to our potential wealth and the great possibilities of development that lie in store for capital backed by courage. Campbell has worked untiringly for reclamation and for the development of the Colorado river, considered today the country's greatest u work is b re-elected, dependent done are publicans, error Can a handson thing that election da Campbell a high deters of his. He is our Boy Is Drowned in Eight Feet of Water MALVERN, Ark., Oct. 27—Inez Jones, aged 8 years, was drowned in the log pond of the Arkansas Land Mill Company on Sunday afternoon. The boy was playing, with several other boys, on the logs in the pond and stepped on a small log, which sank under his weight and caused him to go under the water. The logs closed up over the boy and prevented him from coming to the top. An alarm was given and the body of the boy was soon recovered. The water is said to be about eight feet deep where the lad was drowned. Seven Prisoners Escape From Florida Prison (Preston News Service) JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 27— Henry Smith, recently sent to prison for ten years, convicted of shooting a Syrian last March, escaped with six other Negro prisoners from a prison camp near Seville, last Monday night. Those who escaped with Smith were: Walter Rutherford, Bud Brown, James Thomas, Louis Brown, Arthur Jackson and Dennie Kyler. JAILED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 27—Steering his machine upon the curb to avert a collision with a huge Bell Telephone truck, which was coming down a steep hill at terrific speed, Edward Pearl, aged 42 years, was severely cut about the face and hands. The big truck collided with the machine and caused the automobile to swerve over onto the sidewalk and strike three women, injuring them painfully. Pearl was lodged in jail for reckless driving, as well as the driver of the truck. Japan has approved the Yap treaty and the island will now sink back to its former state of oblivion. VOL. V.—NO. 31 ```markdown ``` Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes greatest undeveloped resource. His work is but half done. He must be re-elected, and he will be, for the independent voters who want things done are joining hands with the Republicans, with the result that Governor Campbell will be re-elected by a handsome majority. And another thing that will be remembered on election day and that is that Governor Campbell has at all times acted with a high degree of fairness in all matters of interest to the colored race. He is our friend. Three White Ruffians Administer Brutal Treatment to Boy (Preston News Service) JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 27—Three white ruffians, according to the police, during a quarrel with Frank Howell, a Negro delivery boy for the Jones Drug store, early last Thursday night, painfully cut Howell about the face and hands with a knife, and kicked him, breaking two ribs and one arm. When the police arrived at the drug store the white men had escaped. Howell was taken to the County Hospital for treatment and medical attention in the police ambulance. The names of the men are not known, the police said. Howell is reported recovering. SPEEDER IS FINED ONE DOLLAR A MILE JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 27—One dollar a mile of speed he was making is the novel idea of Judge J. J. Beckham to put a stop on speeding. But it so happened that he tried out his novel plan on a son of Ham first. Herbert Gibson is alleged to have been letting out his old bus when he came under the observation of a traffic officer and was arrested. Gibson is alleged to have been passing a school building at 12 miles an hour, which exceeds the speed regulations here. Judge assessed Gibson $12 as a reminder to go very slow when passing a school building. It is reported that Tchitcherin has resigned and every compositor and every proofreader in the country hopes so. A man may be as young as he feels but he feels a good deal hotter than he is. It is a pretty serious matter when an aviator fails to stage a successful come-back. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 WOMEN OF ARIZONA NOT FORGOTTEN BY REPUBLICANS IN THEIR PARTY COUNCILS; THREE ON STATE TICKET In recognition of the womanhood of Arizona the Republican party has seen fit to select three women leaders of public thought as members of the ELSIE TOLES Better schools and better teachers has been the dual aim of Miss Elsie Toles, as state superintendent. As a result of her efforts, teachers' standards have been raised, but under a system which provides fair treatment to all Arizona teachers. Miss Toles has championed the cause of the rural schools, and has ever been an ardent worker for modern methods in school administration. Her endeavors in this direction have placed the Arizona school system in the front ranks of progressive education, with the result that this state is recognized by national educators as having one of the very best school systems in the country. GOV. TOM CAMPBELL TO SPEAK TUESDAY REPUBLICAN RALLY The Colored Men's Republican Club of Phoenix will hold a monster meeting Tuesday night at Dorris Hall, 35 East Washington street, and Gov. Thomas E. Campbell, Col. Jas. H. McClintock and other prominent Republican candidates will address the meeting. All colored voters in Maricopa county are invited to come out and hear the candidates speak on the issues in this campaign. The affair is given under the auspices of the Colored Men's Republican Club, and after the speaking, the committee will serve refreshments free to all. The people of Mesa, Tempe, Chandler, Glendale, Peoria and other towns in the valley, as well as all the colored Republican voters of Phoenix, cordially invited. Speaking will begin at 8 o'clock sharp. October 31 is the date and Dorris hall is the place. Let's go! Electrocutes Black In "Southern Style" (Preston News Service) (Preston News Service) RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 27—Some southern white folks would rather witness a killing of a Negro than eat, or enjoy any elevating pleasure. As an indication of southern-mentality and barbarity, McIver Burnett was electrocuted here last Thursday in the presence of the 19-year-old girl he was accused of attempting to assault, in the state prison. It is said that throughout the trial Burnett maintained his innocence, but as the jailers strapped him to the electric chair, they claim, he mumbled a confession. This is an age of triump, for the pessimist who always expected the worst. They've got it at last. It cost $7,250 to discover America. We got off with the low price because it was before the war. A house without fly screens does not need an alarm clock. ticket this fall. They are Mrs. Emma M. Guild, of Phoenix, candidate for Congress; Miss Jane Gregg of Phoenix, candidate for State Treasurer, EMMA M. GUILD For years Mrs. Emma M. Guild, former president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs and national auditor of the General Federation of Women's clubs, has been working for more active participation by women voters in the affairs of government. Before the days of woman suffrage she aided in the securing of much progressive legislation aimed to protect the children of the home. Since suffrage she has taken an active part in the republican political organization, and now she is coming before the voters as a candidate for congress, hopeful that, if elected, she will be in a position to get more direct results than ever in all matters in which women are interested. The coming election, she says, will afford opportunity for the men of Arizona who granted women the suffrage to show their sincerity of purpose by electing this year a congresswoman. Mrs. Guild is one of 23 women of various states now running for congress. EX-SERVICE MAN OUT FOR STATE AUDITOR OFFICE EX-SERVICE MAN OUT FOR STATE AUDITOR OFFICE JAMES A. SMITH Here is an American Legion chap who wants to be State Auditor, and from all reports he is going to make the grade. Jimmy Smith has been serving as city auditor of Phoenix, a position which he has filled with marked efficiency, for his training as a public accountant has been most thorough. Jimmy is a favorite with the ex-service men and women of Arizona, and in many localities they are backing him with a 100 per cent vote. Many soldier boys who happened to be democrats are just a little bit sore over the fact that they were totall and Miss Elsie Toles of Cochise county, who is seeking re-election to the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction. JANE GREGG Miss Jane Gregg, as president of the Gregg Olive Co. of Phoenix, is the active head of one of the most important industrial plants in Arizona. Previous to this experience she successfully managed a chain of grain elevators in the middle west, handling the manifold duties of this business with the same degree of acumen as her father, whose death placed these responsibilities on her shoulders. Miss Gregg has been active in club work, and her popularity among women is state-wide. This is the first time that a woman has run for the office of State Treasurer. JASPER COUNTY, GA. IS "SOME COUNTY" SAY LATE REPORTS JASPER COUNTY, GA. IS "SOME COUNTY" SAY LATE REPORTS (Preston News Service) ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 27—To tell the truth, Jasper County is some county, and missionaries can find lots of work there. Harvey K. Persons, sheriff of Jasper county, and his brother, W. F. Persons, were acquitted of a charge of peonage last Tuesday afternoon in the United States District Court. The jury was out only a few minutes. The charge was based on the statement of Robert Lee Griggs, a Negro, who asserted that the Persons brothers forced him to work on their plantation in Jasper county without pay, threatening his life if he attempted to escape. The defendants, it is said, introduced testimony to show that they paid Griggs' fine when he was convicted of misdemeanor, and that he agreed to work until the account had been squared. Husband Returns and Finds Man in His Home UNIONTOWN, Pa., Oct. 27—Returning home unexpectedly last Friday night James F. Ware, of Crystal, near Point Marion, is alleged to have found Richard Patterson, a boarder in the WarE home, forcing his attentions on Mrs. Ware. Ware, it is alleged, attacked Patterson, who drew a knife, but Ware whipped out a 45 calibre revolver and shot Patterson through the heart. Patterson died instantly. Ware gave himself up to the police and said that he had gone away in search of work, but had a premonition that something was going wrong at home and returned unexpectedly to find his misgivings true. ignored on the democratic ticket, and with this in mind they are preparing to cast their ballots for this man Smith. With this backing, he is confident of success. Smith's name will be found in the republican column. NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATES NAMES WILL APPEAR AT TOP OF OFFICIAL BALLOT NOV. 7 TAX COM. SUPERIOR AND SUPREME JUDGES In the last election several thousand voters forgot to vote for the candidate for state tax commissioner and for the supreme court. The reason was that under the law, these offices are considered non-partisan, and hence the candidates' names appear at the top of the ballot. The names of two valient workers for Republicanism are found at the top of the ballot this year. One is ED W. STEPHENS Ed W. Stephens, the live-wire candidate for State Tax Commissioner, is giving Chas. R. Howe, present tax commissioner, the run of his political career, and from all reports has a good lead. Stephens is an especial favorite with the small taxpayers. The little fellow without means of hiring an attorney is entitled to just as much consideration by the state commission as the big company with its high priced corporation lawyers, says Stephens, and if elected, promises to see that all receive a hearing whenever asked for. And what Stephens says, goes, for he has spent a lifetime in Arizona and is known throughout Arizona as a man who keeps his word. Man Struck by Street Car and Police Say Is Victim of Thugs MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 27—Lacerated and bruised, Clifton Bishop, aged 21 years, lying in the General Hospital, offers the local police another excuse to hound Negroes to replenish the city treasury. Bishop says he was struck by a street car, but the police insist that the victim of Negro thugs. The police, carrying out their desire to swell the city funds, have arrested three Negroes and lodged them in jail and marked on the docket "Held for Investigation." The names of the men have been withheld. Bishop's right arm, below the elbow, is mangled and bruised; his face is bruised almost beyond recognition, and there are several cuts about his head. Bishop is white. KU KLUX KLAN WILL ATTEMPT DEFEAT OF SENATOR JAS. A REED (By the Associated Negro Press) KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 27—Knights of the Ku Klux Klan thrust themselves squarely into the political arena in Missouri today, following an open meeting of the order in Convention Hall here, to which 20,000 persons were admitted, while several thousand others fought in vain to gain entrance. The klansmen urged that only Protestant Americans be voted for at the coming election, and that party lines be cast aside for that purpose. Senator James A. Reed was denounced and his defeat urged. European princesses have taken to advertising for husbands showing that though royalty may be poor it is up with the times. Every summer has become a combination of apprehensions concerning impending hot waves and a shortage in next winter's coal supply. Our country! intercourse with foreign na may she always be in the right, but our country, right or wrong.—Stephen Decatur. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year DIDATES NAMES WILL OFFICIAL BALLOT NOV. 7 AND SUPREME JUDGES Ed W. Stephens, candidate for tax commissioner, and the other is Otis J. Baughn, candidate for the supreme bench. Both are deserving of the support of every good Republican. Bear this in mind, however: voting a straight Republican ticket is not voting for either Judge Baughn or Mr. Stephens, for the voter must see that a cross is placed opposite each of these names found in the upper portion of the ballot. JUDGE O. J. BAUGHN O. J. Baughn, candidate for the Supreme Court, is making good headway in his race against Henry D. Ross, according to reports received at Republican state headquarters from many points. Six years ago Baughn was defeated by a scant 270 votes, and it is this slight handicap that he is now endeavoring to overcome with strong indications of success. By his able conduct of the office of Superior Judge of Pinal county, Baughn has built a splendid reputation as a well-informed and conscientious jurist. This fact, coupled with his well-known interest and activities in behalf of reclamation, has made him one of the foremost figures of the state. Married Thirty Years; Now Seeks Separation (By The Associated Negro Press) NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 27—After having lived with her husband for thirty years, Ida May McGrath was granted yesterday in the Court of Hustings an injunction restraining her husband. Thomas Francis McGrath, from molesting her or doing her bodily injury. In her complaint, Mrs. McGrath stated that her husband has cruelly mistreated her from the first year of their marriage, but that she suffered in silence for the sake of the children. She claims that he threatened more than once to kill her. She is suing him now for divorce. McGrath is the white man who gained considerable notoriety several years since by advocating the discontinuance of the marriage vows for Negroes, declaring that they were too low in the social scale to appreciate the sacredness of the marriage relation. Newspapers Our Best Educators, Says Noted Writer and Publisher CHICAGO, Oct. 27—The most efficient teachers of today are the newspaper reporters, E. W. Howe, Atchison, Kansas, publisher, declared tonight in an address before the Medill School of Journalism of Northwestern University. "Many of the best educations of this new age are obtained from newspapers," he declared. HAIR GOODS COMPANY IS MAKING PROGRESS (Preston News Service) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 27—The Strait-Tex Chemical Company has added several new products to its line of hair preparations and has augmented its force considerably by adding new salesmen, a chemist, has built a laboratory and employed additional helpers in the various departments. Its goods are now being sold in nearly every country in the world. Agents in Africa and South America are disposing of large shipments of Strait-Tex preparations. Radio concerts will be fine when they don't sound so much like a radio and so little like a concert. Architects talk of "sleeping porch exposures." "So do neighbors. PAGE TWO Phoenix Tribune Key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Press Office 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone tor Subcription Rates—In Advance Member National Negro Press Association Advertising Rates on Application Publication MUST be in our Office by Wedn as we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC us reflection upon the character, standing or re- r corporation which may appear in the colo be gladly corrected upon its being brought to Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Advertising 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 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. REPUBLICAN ACHIEVEMENT The Democratic party stands with its back to the wall. The national administration, in less than two years, has to its credit a record of legislative accomplishment, constructive and beneficial, which is unsurpassed by any other legislative body. In the face of such a record, it is little wonder that the Democrats have no other recourse than a destructive campaign of misrepresentation. Let the record speak for itself, and by it the Republican party will be judged at the coming election. The Republican party was pledged to give the country constructive legislation. No Congress has ever enacted a greater percentage of legislation promised by its party. Consider its record. First, and of vital importance, it has enacted no destructive, no sectional, no class legislation. To put more business in Government it enacted the Budget law, under which the economy programme of this Administration was made possible. It reduced the public taxes $818,000,000 a year, the bulk of which is lifted from the family and individual of average income. That taxes might be still further reduced, it unsparingly cut public appropriations. It found 5,000,000 idle. To prevent further aggravation of the unemployment situation it enacted the restrictive immigration law. It found agriculture facing ruin. To relieve the situation it revived the War Finance Corporation and furnished it with a million dollar revolving fund to loan the farmer in his emergency. It passed the Farmers' Emergency tariff, which stopped the flood of imports that was contributing to agricultural distress. It increased the funds of the Federal Farm Loan Bank in the sum of $25,000,000. The result was the revival of agriculture, which brought the farmer, who purchases 40 per cent. of the manufactured products of the country, again into the market, thus giving employment to illle men. It enacted a permanent tariff which insures industry and agriculture alike protection from destructive foreign competition, and the working man steady employment at a good wage. It enacted the Sweet law, which created the Veterans' Bureau, consolidating all Government agencies dealing with ex-service men, and facilitating the work of relieving disabled war veterans. It appropriated for use of that bureau more money than was appropriated for any purpose except payment of the public debt and interest thereon. It found the country officially in a state of war with Germany and Austria-Hungary, and by a joint resolution re-established peace with these two nations. It enacted the Maternity Act to safeguard the welfare of infancy and maternity. It created a refunding commission to place our foreign loans on a businesslike basis, and formulate conditions for their payment. It authorized the formation of cooperative marketing associations, which will be of mutual benefit to the producer of food and to the consumer. It enacted the Packers and Stockyards Act for the livestock interests, and the Grain Futures Act for the farmer. To promote our foreign trade, it amended the Edge Act to facilitate the organization of corporations engaging in export business. It provided for the reorganization of the Philippine financial system, and an extension of Philippine credit in order to save the islands from bankruptcy, which they were facing as a result of eight years of Government under the Democratic regime. It came to the relief of drought-stricken areas in our own country, extended the time payment due on irrigation and reclamation projects, granted liberal aid for public roads, extended relief to the starving millions of Russia, reorganized the Indian Bureau, strengthened the enforcement of the Federal prohibition amendment, provided for the creation of more Federal courts in order to relieve the congestion of business and expedite justice, and created a commission to investigate the coal industry. In addition, the United States Senate in less than thirty days ratified seven treaties formulated at the Arms Conference, which moved the world toward peace and committed the nations to a reduction of naval armament and a consequent reduction in taxation. In the language of Frederick Douglass, "The Republican Party is the Ship all else is the Sea." In Texas and in California, Klanism is the issue in the fall elections. What is the issue here in Arizona? For county attorney, the majority of voters in the Democratic and Republican parties have agreed that Henry J. Sullivan is the man. ARIZONA WINS IN FIGHT FOR 3 CENT FARES Reduction in Passenger Rates Saves the People of Arizona Million Dollars a Year. Crowning the efforts of several years' continuous work, study and contest, Arizona has at last won the famous "Three-Cent Fare Case." This means that a reduction of 1.20 per mile has been obtained on all passenger rates throughout the state. Statistics show that this reduction amounts to an actual saving of a million dollars a year to the people of Arizona and its accomplishment has only been made possible through the uniting effort and expert handling of A. B. AMOS A. BETTS Arizona Corporation Commission this matter by Corporation Commissioner Amos A. Betts. This can only happen— the voters of Arizona recognize the fact that only a man of Amos A. Betts' experience and familiarity with this subject can accomplish its fulfillment when the case comes up for oral argument next December or January. The foregoing is one of the many vital traffic matters that are now pending before the Interstate Commerce Commission which will require both experience and familiarity with the subject if they are to be won. Let people of Arizona continue to profit by his experience, ability and zeal and re-elect Amos A. Betts as Corporation Commissioner, an office he has so ably and conscientiously filled in the past. Advt MAN KILLS HIMSELF RATHER THAN SERVE ON A JURY. AVERS WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 27—"This jury duty is too much for me. I cannot eat or sleep. May God have mercy on me as He always has done. I am so nervous I do not know what to do except to go to my Maker. Farewell, all." The foregoing message was in the home of William Henry Ricks, aged 37 years, 1523 Church street, where Ricks was found Thursday morning, suffering from a serious bullet wound in the region of his heart. Ricks died at the Emergency Hospital Friday morning. The coroner gave a certificate of suicide. Sealed messages, addressed to Ricks' mother, in Newark, N. J., and W. A. Bowie, Industrial Savings Bank, 11th and U streets, also were found. They were turned over to Detectives O'Brien and Livingston after the man was taken to the Emergency Hospital. Ricks, a paying teller in the Industrial Savings Bank, had served on the jury in Criminal Court since October 3. He had told friends that the jury duty made him nervous and he felt that he could not remain on such duty during the entire October term of court. Mrs. Louise Johnson, cousin of the teller, and her husband, Charles Johnson, in whose house Ricks resided, heard the report of the pistol. FLOWER WEEK The junior chamber of commerce has conceived the idea of making Phoenix a paradise of blossoms this winter, and asks the cooperation of all citizens. This has been designated "Flower Week," and a campaign is being waged to the end that the city be made more beautiful. It is suggested that all home owners put in winter lawns, which add much to the attractiveness of a place and greatly enhance its value. Flowers of many varieties may be grown here in winter, and those who love beautiful surroundings, will not stop with a winter lawn, but will plant flowers and otherwise improve the general appearance of their home. Some already have begun the work of beautifying their homes, but these are in the minority, and the plan of the junior chamber of commerce is to interest more people in their homes and the proper care of the premises. Buy a few seeds and get busy. If you have any pride or interest in the community in which you live, show it by making your place as attractive as it is possible to do so. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Last Wednesday Mrs. Tommie Lee McCutcheon entertained several of her friends at a beautiful dinner party given at the home of Mrs. Lucy Delaney, North Virginia St. The following guests enjoyed the spread: Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. A. Sells, Miss Maggle Clark, Mr. Albert Lee Sells, Mr. F. Doss, Mrs. R. E. Youngblood, and Mr. and Mrs. Essix. The dinner was beautifully gotten up, and all enjoyed it. They retired at a late hour, declaring Mrs. McCutcheon a wonderful hostess. Last week Mrs. Lucy Delaney entertained with a beautifully prepared dinner at her home on North Virginia street, and as usual it was one of the grandest of the season. The following were the guests: Rev. and Mrs. Harvey, Mother Ramsey, Mrs. Those. E. Hines and baby Nettie May, and Mrs. Essix. The guests departed at a late hour, declaring Mrs. Delaney a par-excellent hostess. Mrs. McCarty left for Los Angeles the last of last week, instead of the date stated in a previous issue of The Tribune. She was very sick, and this delayed her going. It is hoped she will make the trip safely and will feel much better by having taken the treatments. Several press errors occurred in the writeup of the dinner party given by Mrs. W. D. Alexander in last week's issue. The dinner was lovely, and the guests were Mrs. B. Folkerson, Mr. R. M. Garret, Mrs. Lucy Burkhardt and the host and hostess. Last week Mrs. Wise left for an extended visit with friends, with no definite time set for her return. Mrs. Clarence Maxwell left for a month's stay with her mother in Los Angeles, California. Mrs. J. Coleman has returned to the city after an absence of some time. She was seen on the streets of the city this week. Mrs. B. J. Folkerson reported a wonderful time during her visit in Montana and other states this past summer. She is much improved by the trip, having completely regained her health. Many receptions and dinner parties have been given for her. She has taken apartments with Mrs. Jacob Tull. We are glad to have her back again. News received from Mrs. Leonard Harris is to the effect that they are doing wonderfully well. Mr. Harris is in the Real Estate business. The new pastor of the Peoples A. M. Z. church has not arrived as yet. It is reported that he is coming overland. The members are anxiously awaiting his arrival. The convention opened Tuesday with a large attendance, but at the time of going to press the reporter had had no names of the delegates handed her. A full account of the convention will occur in the next issue. Many hunting parties have been enjoyed, but the reporter failed to have information handed her. Please phone in all news. This doesn't mean just a certain class, but all the people of Prescott. Some have remarked that there is nothing in the paper. How do you expect the reporter or the editor to know the news if it is not handed them? Others phone in their news, and we read it. Do likewise, or don't grumble. The reporter has no axes to grind through the columns of this paper. It is news the public desires to know. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkhardt were at home to several of their friends with a lovely dinner. It was a several course dinner, and beautifully prepared. The guests present were Mrs. B. J. Folkerson, Mrs. W. D. Alexander, Mrs. Hines and the host and hostess. The guests reported a wonderful time and a delicious dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Folds are pleasant newcomers to our city. Mr. Folds is a patient at the Fort. They were accompanied by Mrs. Fold's cousin, and arrived from Oklahoma two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Folds may locate here permanently. Mr. Shepherd is back again at Fort Whipple. It looks like old times to see him home again. We are glad he's back, and hope he will stay. A letter from Miss Neomi Tahon PRESCOTT states that she is teaching in the public schools of Chicago and doing well. Last summer she took a special course and is now one of the city teachers, and getting a nice salary. We wish her much success. Mr. J. Ross is back from California and is a patient at Fort Whipple. We are glad to see him back. The dinner party mentioned in last week's issue given for Mother Ramsey by Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Jones, was lovely, but Mrs. Jones' name was omitted as a member of the party to the County Hospital to hold the meeting with the patients. MESA Miss Helen Vance and Miss Ethel Porter are new subscribers to The Tribune. The A. M. E. Sunday School is doing nicely, and we have adopted some new rules now, and they are a great help to us. Rev. Mrs. Maxfield preached two wonderful sermons Sunday, one at morning, the other at night. Mrs. Polly McKelvery gave a quilting bee at her home Saturday. All of the ladies of Mesa were invited, and night she gave an entertainment for the church. Mrs. McKelvery is the president of the Stewardess Board. Everybody had a jolly time, and plenty of good things to eat were served. Mr. Geo. Strellin was a brief visitor to the Gem City. Mrs. Harry Scott is on the sick list, having a gathering in her ear. Mrs. Geo. Strellin entertained Mrs. P. M. Maxfield Sunday at her beautiful home north of the city. Friends of Rev. Robinson have received letters stating that he is on his way back home to Mesa. Mrs. Leon Ferguson stuck a nail in her foot Monday while working around the yard. Mrs. Laura Wallace has been on the slick list for the past two weeks. She is improving at this time. Little Louise and Lucille Obie are pleasant visitors in the Gem City, spending their visit with their aunt, Mrs. George Strellin. EQUALITY ALONG COMMERCIAL LINES SHOULD BE OUR AIM (Correspondence to A. N. P.) (By Leo W. Daniels) GLASGOW W. Scotland, Oct. 27—I feel alarmed at the inepititude, the vagueness and lassitude of our people the world over, not even excluding our far-advanced African-American friends who are accessible to every known trade facility open to any citizen of the great United States. I regard America the enterprising Negro's haven, be he from the West Indies, Egypt, Canada, Africa, India, Germany, or France, notwithstanding all the lynching, race riots and acts of discrimination that take place there. Commercial enterprise has made the United States of America a great nation. In this particular, Negroes stand on a par with all the other elements in American life. Commercial equality is all that the Negro needs in these times. Therefore, I would say, strive for that, and all other equalities will right themselves. If commerce has made other races powerful, even though by trading in human flesh and blood, free labor, and by plundering other peoples' countries, surely we can, by true, honest union and mutual endeavbr, at least begin trading with our own people in an honorable way, and at the same time show humanity to other peoples. The world should know that we are on the earth not as mere vassals, as we are depicted by the financial, commercial, religious and political presses of the world. I do feel it is now up to the united portions of our people to refute these sort of things through their press and to establish land marks in the way of Negro libraries, hotels for colored students, agencies for buying and selling Negro products by Negroes and not by whites. And, as far as water marks go, charter, if we cannot buy, shipping facilities to trade in a few parts of the world. The ignorant subjects of other nations think that all our people are fit for is to trot the globe as mere merry-making songsters, to sing and teach other folks to sing "That Coal Black Mamma of Mine" or "No Other Little Coon Like You." I want the world to know that I am an out and out race man. Financially, commercially, industrially, or otherwise, I want to get in touch with real producers of Negro wealth. I am sending out this S. O. S. to all, and as broadcast as the sea—the Black Sea, the waters of which are much troubled just now, according to our newspapers' reports of today. I am for the progress of the underdog—of all races, particularly our own. Commercialize our strength and thereby be wiser and more prosperous among the nations of the earth, and we shall be happier. May God hasten the day! The Cross-Cut The Cross-Cut more and they were before the court, Fairchild, the lawyer and the jail-worn Harry, his mastache fluttering in more directions than ever. "Not guilty, Your Honor," said Randolph P. Farrell. "May I ask the extent of the bond?" The judge adjusted his glasses and studied the information which the district attorney had laid before him. "In view of the number of charges and the seriousness of each, I must fix an aggregate bond of five thousand dollars, or twelve hundred fifty dollars for each case." "Thank you; we had come prepared for more. Mr. Fairchild, who is Mr. Harkins' partner, is here to appear as bondsman. The deeds are in his name alone, the partnership existing, as I understand it, upon their word of honor between them. I refer, Your Honor, to the deeds of the Blue Poppy mine. Would Your Honor care to examine them?" His Honor would. His Honor did. For a long moment he studied them, and Fairchild, in looking about the courtroom, saw the balliff in conversation with a tall, thin man, with squint eyes and a scar-marked forehead. A moment later, the judge looked over his glasses. "Balliff!" "Yes, Your Honor." "Have you any information regarding the value of the Blue Poppy mining claims?" "Sir, I have just been talking to Mr. Rodaine. He says they're well worth the value of the bond." "How about that, Rodaine?" The judge peered down the courtroom. "They'd do," was his response. VAN MICHEL "Bond Accepted—I'll Set This Trial for—" the judge passed the papers to the clerk of the court. "Bond accepted. I'll set this trial for November 11." "Very well, Your Honor." Then he turned with a wide grin to his clients. "That's all until November." Out they filed through the narrow aisle of the courtroom, Fairchild's knee brushing the trouser leg of Squint Rodaine as they passed. At the door, the attorney turned toward them, then put forth a hand. "Drop in any day this week and we'll go over things," he announced cheerfully. "We put one over on his royal jobbits that time, anyway. Hates me from the ground up. Worst we can hope for is a conviction and then a Supreme court reversal. I'll get him so mad he'll fill the case with errors. He used to be an instructor down at Boulder, and I stuck the pages of a lecture together on him one day. That's why I asked for an early trial. Knew he'd give me a late one. That'll let us have time to stir up a little favorable evidence, which right now we don't possess. Understand—all money that comes from the mine is held in escrow until this case is decided. But I'll explain that. Going to stick around here and bask in the effulgence of really possessing a case. 'Long!'" And he turned back into the courtroom, while Fairchild, the dazed Harry stalking beside him, started down the street. "Ow do you figure it?" asked the Cornishman at last. "What?" "Rodaine. 'E' elned us out!" Fairchild stopped. It had not occurred to him before. But now he saw it: that if Rodaine, as an expert on mining, had condemned the Blue Poppy, it could have meant only one thing, the denial of bond by the judge and the lack of freedom for Harry. Fairchild rubbed a hand across his brow. "I can't figure it," came at last. "And especially since his son is the accuser and since I got the best of them both last night!" "Got the best of 'em? You?" The story was brief in its telling. And it brought no explanation of the sudden amiability displayed by the crooked-faced Rodaine. They went on, striving vainly for a reason, at last to stop in front of the post office, as the postmaster leaned out of the door. "Your name's Fairchild, isn't it?" asked the person of letters. "Yes." "Thought so. Some of the fellows said you was. There's been a letter for you here for two days!" "For me?" Vaguely Fairchild went within and received the missive, a plain-bond envelope without a return address. He turned it over and over in his hand before he opened it—then looked at the postmark—Denver. At last: "Open it, why don't you?" SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1922 Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results. KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMPLIN 146 E. Adams St. Phone 5058 WATCH PHOENIX GROW 5-Room modern house; lot 50x235 feet; $1750; $250 cash; $20 a month. 6-Room brick, furnished, $2850; $500 cash, $25 a month. 7-Room brick, business district, $5000; $1000 cash. 12-Room apartment furnished, $5500; $500 cash, $50 a month. M. H. WESTLON PORO SYSTEM HAIRDRESSING Graduate of the Poro College of Hair and Beauty Culture and specialize in the Poro System of hair and scalp treatment, shampooing, manicuring and facial massaging. I also teach the Poro System. Phone 4836 for appointments. MRS. R. C. HOWARD.. 38 N. 11th St. MONEY TO LOAN We Loan The Most 15 North First Avenue We loan money on Diamonds, Watches, Guns, Bags and Clothing. PHOENIX LOAN & JEWELRY CO. AUTO TRANSFER AND DELIVERY Hauling is our business, and if you need any hauling done, call us. Prompt delivery at reasonable prices. We also have a few furnished rooms, apartments and houses to rent. Just phone 5950 and tell us your troubles GEO. M. FINLEY, Stand 17 So. 4th St. CHICAGO PAINT STORE L. J. Lawlor, Prop. Picture Framing Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Etc. Phone 3496 336 E. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES Mr. John Goldsmith, popular barber 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. Office, 623 West Grant St. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE For real bargains in houses, lots, apartments, ranches and honest-to-goodness business chances, see H. H. Rice, 438 East Jefferson street. House and lots for sale or rent in any section of the city. Tell me your troubles. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms for gentlemen. All modern conveniences; right on car line. Apply 936 East Washington street. Phone 3159. SPECIAL NOTICE PENSIONS, all wars. J. S. Detwiler, 505 E. Street, Washington, D. C. HOME BAKERY Fresh home-made bread for sale every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. Home-made pies and cakes baked to order. Phone 2120, or call on Mrs. J. J. Brown, 1722 East Jefferson St. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MORIAL HOSPITAL WITH SANITARIUM ANNEX Corner 14th Street and Jefferson Dr. W. C. Hackett, Director FOR RENT — Large, comfortable rooms, bath, closets and other modern conveniences. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Chas. Franklin, 219 East Jefferson street. GOOD INDUSTRIOUS men and women, can make good money in a pleasant way in handling EXCLUSIVE AGENCY contract for INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS, MEMPHIS, TENN. Write them for FREE INFORMATION about this GREAT OFFER today. FOR RENT — Thoroughly modern house to rent in Cottage Court. Apply 930 East Washington. FOR RENT—Large brick house at 313 So. 11th Ave. Apply Mrs. Lewis Varnes, 1225 East Madison St. FOR RENT—Neat little six-room cottage in west end. Big lot, plenty of shade. See owner at 219 East Jefferson St. Phone 4669. Personal, Local and Society News Joseph S. gigs Jenckes Superior Judge HE HAS MADE GOOD | Can Always Have a Cool Refreshing Drink When You Go Home Tired Out IF You Will Order, a Case of SUNSET IN BOTTLES Its DELICIOUS ARIZONA BOTTLING WORKS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 | Personal, Local an Se OF THE STATE : By R. L. &., Soci es Hospital Club Notes Ho. a e +* Om SON eee and Relief Club met Tuesday evening ye’ the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. ‘Hackewm@ 334 East Jefferson street, and a very interesting meeting was held. Rev. Edward Jones enrolled as a new member and made a splendid talk. Rey, M. Thompson and Mrs. Ed- ward Jones also made inspiring talks. Next meeting of the club will be Nov. 2. ‘The club will celebrate its first an- niversary next Tuesday, October 31, at the Second Baptist church, and the following program will be rendered: Invocation ........Rev. M, Thompson Vocal Solo ............Mrs. Major Jones Reading ...............Mrs, Richardson Inst. Selection.........Mrs. M. A. White PAPEE oer, J. J. Brown Vocal Solo ............Mrs. Ruby Jones Address ...............Mr. C, N. Copeland Vocal Solo.....Little Rachael E, Smith Roading .......Mrs. Versie M. Brooks Inst, Selection. Little Bloanor L. Smith PAPCT enn Mrs, J. Tannehill Vocal Solo .............Mrs, E. E. Potts ROMANS a eeernnenREV. Mickens Vocal Duet.......Mr. and Mrs. M. White PADET enn neeeenMY8, Della King Inst. Selection.....Corrine McCutcheon Vora $010 conn--Mrs, B. Knox Address ..............Dr. W, C. Hackett Annual Club Report........... ~vemmomeene-MEt8, P, F, MeCutcheon Inst, Selection...........Miss Cora Smith Vocal S010 --enu--Mr8. C. Morgan Remarks....President, Mrs. Ruby Jones Refreshments will be served, con- sisting of sandwiches, coffee, tried chicken, cake and ice cream. Program will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Everybody invited. Mrs. E. Richard- son, Reporter. tee Republican Rally a All friends of the Republican party invited to attend the big rally Tues- day night, October 31, in Dorris hall, 36 Hast Washington strect, and hear Governor Thos. H. Campbell, Col. Me- Clintock and other candidates speak. After the speaking, comes the big feed. It's all free. Let's go! tee Return from New Mexico ‘Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Holly returned Thursday evening, October 19, from a pleasant vacation spent in New Mex- feo. They visited friends in Silver City, Deming, Albuquerque, and other towns in the state. They are staying ‘at 925 East Washington street. Oe i ieee ae Mr. C. B. Bobo returned a few days ago from an extended visit with rela- tives in Mississippi, Oklahoma and other states. He spent several weeks with bis mother in Mississippi, went Opossum hunting with the boys down there, also bagged a few squirrels and a bear. He visited his son in Okla- homa, bad a grand and glorious time in that state, and has returned to Phoenix feeling fine as a fiddle. Mr. Bobo stated that our people are pros- Perous in Oklahoma, and the future looks bright. This was the first visit Mr. Bobo)has made to his old home- stead in 20 years. tee Sunday Rally Day The stewards of Tanner Chapel A. M. E, church announce a rally for Sunday, October 29, and money raised will be used to pay salary of new pas- tor when he arrives. Mrs. I. F. Sil- vers is chairman of the committee; Mrs. Annie Dair, treasurer, and Miss Cora Smith, secretary. All members and friends of this church are asked to come out Sunday and help in this rally. The Rey. Edward Jones wiii preach for the congregation and has selected for his subject: “Talent Hiding.” Come out and hear him. Everybody welcome, tee Lodge Notice All members of Ascension Temple No. 332 requested to be present at the next recular meeting, first Friday in Rovember, as some important busi- ness is to be transacted. After the initiation, a real supper will be served. Mrs. W. C. Hackett, W. P.; Mrs. Rich- ardson, W. S. bee Republican Club ‘The Colored Men’s Republican club held a very interesting meeting last Tuesday evening in Dorris hall and many were present. Some great polit- ical speeches were made by members of the organization and several of the Indies who were invited guests. It was agreed that this club stage a great rally Tuesday evening, October 31, in this hall. A big free feed will be the feature of this meeting. Let’s go! ete To Prescott Mr. G. 8. Rodgers, Mr. C. C. Dotson and Rev. E. D. Greene left this week for Prescott to attend the Baptist convention. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Charity Club Notes ‘The Colored Women’s Charity club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ada Stewart, 238 West Jackson street, and arrangements were completed for the Hallowe'en entertainment to be given at Crump’s hall. After all business had been transacted, dainty refresh. ments were served and the club ad- journed to meet October 31 with Mrs. Lucille Greene, 226 N. 11th street. eee Returns from Coast The Rev. A. C. Caldwell, confer ence missionary of the California-Ari- zona district of the C. M. B. confer- ence, returned this week from a briet business visit to the coast. : tee Excellent Services Sunday services at the C. M. B. church were well attended, and the pastor, Rev. M. Thompson, delivered two inspiring sermons. The spirit ran high and the colleétions were good as usual. eee Has Small Pox Mr. Ed Moore was, taken to the county pest house this week, suffer- ing with a severe case of small pox. ee Licensed to Wed Marriage license yas issued this week to William Burnett and Mrs. Nellie Reese of Tucson. tee 8. 1. A. Club Notes Ladies of the 8. I. A. club met Monday afternoon, October 23, at the home of Mrs. Chas. Ward. Quite a number was present and a very en- joyable meeting was held. Much busi- ness of importance was transacted and plans were perfected for a “Har- vest Dinner” to be given by this club on the afternoon and evening of Nov. 28, at the Zion Methodist church, 10th street and East Washington. Next meeting of the club will be on Nov. 6 at the home of Mrs. Noble White, 1738 East Jefferson street. All mem- bers urged to attend. Mrs. M. Noble, reporter. eee Drawing the Crowd Inspiring and spiritual meeting are being held every Sunday at the Church of God in Christ, 14th street and East Madison, and the pastor, Rev. L. L. Britton, delivers some won- derful sermons. If you would enjoy a spiritual feast, attend the meet- ings at this church. eee Now's the Time Provide for the education of your children by securing a policy in the Commonwealth Casualty Co, Death benefit, $5,000. Sickness and acel- dent benefits, $20 per week. We pay if you live and pay if you die—you can't lose. A. R. Smtih, general agent for Arizona. Phone 6250. eee Returns from Coast : Mr. J. I, Pitts, who spent the sum- mer on the coast, returned to Phoenix last week. He reports a very enjoy- able visit, but stated that there is no Place quite as good as Phoenix. - oe Buys Ford Car The Rey. M. Thompson, pastor of the C. M. E. chureh, is the proud own: er of a late model Ford touring car, purchased this‘week. He has learned to drive fairly well and may be seen any afternoon, gliding over the streets of Phoenix. Mrs. Thompson also is taking driving lessons. eee Motor to Florence Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eckford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams motored to Florence last Sunday, where they were met by Mr. Wm. P. Crump and daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth, and enjoyed a nice little outing, They killed a bag of quail and other game, and had the time of their young lives. oo Om Yen FOR Judge Superior Court Twenty-five Years Legal Practice in the Courts of Twenty States, and in the Supreme Court of the United States VOTE FOR EADS AT TOP: OF BALLOT UN- DER HEADING “JUDI- CIAL OFFICES,” NOT ON PARTY TICKET. HARRY E. PEIRCE COUNTY RECORDER “JUST WRIGHT” Shoes for Men Union Made NELSON SHOE CO. | 42 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona = STRAIT-TEY iS HAIR TONIC S A Refining and Straightening Tonle for Frizy, ; ch Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Tt Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster E to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. ; | 24 SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE =) STRAIT-TEX 5 1. Straightens the hair and keope it strhight. | A ‘2 Will not injure the hale or the sealp. yay & WII not leave the hair greasy to coll your hat | or collar. ih 4 Refines and gives iueter te your hair. © It le mild and straightene the hale gontiy. r BME & Constant use dose not harm the hair er conte. ¥ } 7. You can treat your hel youreelt. fl et Step using pastes, creams or greases and we 8 Jeorem scientific preparation. be & your hairdresser vter aivect trom un.” Sead’ $100 tor, a bette of ! Es STRAITTEX. Seat postpaid anywhere im the United T i ‘Bates. | iz AGENTS WANTED; WRITE POR TERMS E: 1 By Tho Stralt-Tex Chemical Company 4 | (89 FIR Avenue Pitteburgh, Poona. ho Yaad Wai >» oa in a Me See ee ae| YOUR FUTURE “2 | ‘HOLDS Fs ae | Money, Prosperity ea igs fier ge. Success “| A Healthy Scalp— LA | bong, Wavy Hair— Beis. SQ) 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 your's. Use her world-famed preparations regularly and have beautiful air and a charming complexion. . Is "your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? ——vUsE —— MADAM C. J. WALKER’ 8 WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. AK THE MADAME C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street Indlanapolis, Ind. (Six Weeks’ Trial Treatment sent anywhere for ($1.50) BECOME AN AGENT “NOW A-DAYS ITS MADAM WALKER’S” Mesa Invited The people of Mesa Chandler, Gil- bert, Goodyear, Peoria, Glendale, and fall other towns in Maricopa county, cordially invited to attend the Repub- Hos calls Taseday sighs Ose 31, Dorris hall, given by the Colored Men's Republican Club of Phoenix. ‘Come over and hear some good speak ing and enjoy the big free feast of fats that will be spread. eee Convention in Session The Arizona Baptist State Conven- tion convened Tuesday morning, Oct. 24, in Prescott, Ariz., with the Rev. E. D. Greene, pastor of the Second Bap- tist church in this city, and president of the convention, presiding. Preach- ers and delegates from every section of Arizona are in attendance, and great things will be accomplished. The convention will adjourn Monday, Oct. 30. Big Entertainment Phoenix Tabernacle No. 9 will give an entertainment Thursday night, Nov. 2, at the Zion Methodist church, 10th street and Washington, and invites the public. This entertainment will sur- ‘pass anything ever given in the Cap- ‘ital City, and you will miss it it you ‘miss it. Come, everybody. Mrs. Ber- ‘tha Jones, H. P.; Mrs. J. Tannehill, ‘Recorder. Fair Week ‘The Arizona State Fair will open in Phoenix Monday morning, Oct. 30, and seven days of real entertainment will be enjoyed by all who attend. Come to Phoenix and attend the State Fair, Help boost your state. © ee Quietly Married ‘Tuesday evening, Oct. 24th, Mr. John Higgins and Miss Beatrice Roach | were quietly married at the home of \the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gam- |mage, 707 West Sherman street. Only the intimate friends of the family were present at the beautiful cere- mony, which was solemnized by the Rev. M. Thompson, pastor of the C. M. E. church. After November 1, the newly weds will be at home to their friends at 707 West Grant street. nee Over from Superior Messrs John Brown, the piano tuner, and Mr. Julius H. Miller, of Superior, came into town Tuesday in Mr. Brown's car. Mr. Brown will remain for several days, but Mr. Miller re- turned Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will spend the winter in Miami. FOR SALE—Thoroughly modern peb- ble dashed house in east end. Extra large lot, shade trees ,lawn, etc. Rea- sonable terms. See Smith about it. Apply 1302 East Jefferson St. PAGE THREE For Governor— THOMAS E, CAMPBELL For U. 8. Senator— COL. JAS. H. McCLINTOCK For Congress— MRS, EMMA GUILD For Judge Supreme Court— 0, J. BAUGHN For Secretary of State— } ERNEST HALL For Attorney General— ‘ W. J. GALBRAITH For State Treasurer— JANE GREGG For State Auditor— : wep JOS. SMITH For Supt. Public Instruction— ELSIE TOLES For Corporation Commissioner— ' BR, A. KIRK For State Mine Inspector— JOHN F, WHITE For State Tax Commissioner— ED, STEPHENS For State Senators— i J. C. PHILLIPS GEO. A. MAUK For House of Representatives— 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 ALLEN CREIGHTON, Dist. No. 11 FRANK W. LATIMER, Dist. No. 12 W. A. AMEND, Dist. No. 13 W. D. BAXTER, Dist. No. 14 For Supervisor, Dist. 2— ‘ GUY F. VERNON For Supervisor, Dist. 3— L. E. GRAHAM For Judges of Superior Court—_ JOS. 8. JENCKES | HENRY L. EADS For County Attorney— HENRY SULLIVAN For Sheriff— HAZE BURCH For County Recorder— HARRY PIERCE For Clerk Superior Court— M. B. MORSE For County Treasurer— CHAS. L. DIEHL For School Superintendent— PEARL H. WILLIAMS For Justice of the Peace— Amusements Amu HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED California Hat Cleaners 224 East Adams St. Phoenix Mrs. Della King, Prop. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS You can buy the complete furnishings of a home, be it large or small, within the four walls and five floors of this store. Thirty-five years continuously in business in Phoenix is your assurance of our responsibility. DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. First Street and Adams 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. Office 25 North 11th Street PHONE 8381 Phoenix :: Arizona IF YOU WANT— Good Merchandise—Fine Treatment Honest Dealing—The Lowest Prices Terms to Suit—Then you should come to The Standard Furniture Co., Inc 287 West Washington St. Phone 1551 PHOENIX ARIZONA --- Get Married Many refined colored men and women seeking early marriage through the CREOLE CORRESPONDENCE CLUB. Stamp for particulars. Address MRS. EUNICE R. FULGUM Box 8 Folsom Louisiana A. R. Smith REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 6250 37 South 13th Street MARICOPA "THE BUTTER THAT'S BETTER" MARICOPA EVAPORATED MILK "FRESH CREAM'S" ONLY RIVAL A Real Food— DONOFRIO'S ICE CREAM Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4301 PHOENIX ARIZONA POLITICS SAID TO BE REAL CAUSE OF DELAY IN BIG BOUT NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 27—The general public has been wondering for a long time why arrangements could not be made for a Dempsey-Wills debate in the fistiana ring. Most of them believed that Dempsey was afraid to meet Wills—and they are quite correct in this. But, it is said that the real reason for the delay of the match is due to political reasons. Governor Miller feels that if he should permit these men to fight before election that he would lose considerable support from a certain class of New York voters. He feels that he can better stand to lose a portion of the Negro vote of the state by not permitting the fight to be staged in 1922, than to let the fight be held and start the ultra religious element among the white people of the state turn against him, as he is a candidate for re-election this fall. SHELDON THE JEWELER 106 North First Ave. Best Equipped workshop in Arizona WRIST WATCHES DIAMONDS LAVELLIRES, Etc. 'IF YOU BUY IT OF SHELDON YOU KNOW IT'S RIGHT' DANCE by "THE SANTA FE CLUB" Busum Fritz and White. We are going to let you stumble until 2 o'clock in the morning at Riverside Park, Enclosed Pavillion, Nov. 3rd. Come meet your friends; they are going. Boys of the famous 10th Cavalry will be there, too. Music by Pickleys Jazz Band. Refreshments of all kinds; everything for your pleasure. Bus services every 5 minutes from Jefferson and Central Ave. Admission, 50c each. Frank White, Jr. Floor Manager THE RIGHT WAY TO BUY CLOTHES IS TO HAVE THEM MADE TO-MEASURE-- Everybody knows that this is so, but everybody doesn't know that it costs NO MORE to do so. Finely tailored made-to-measure clothes can be bought here for And even at the LOWEST PRICE you get a pure, genuine Woolen Fabric. For economy, for style, for fit and general satisfaction we repeat that the Right Way to Buy Clothes is to have them Made to Measure. A. L STITT 623 West Grant Street PHOENIX TRIBUNE Sports AT COL A PUBLIC MASS COLORED VOTERS A PUBLIC MASS MEETING WILL BE HELD TUESDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 31ST, 1922, IN PETER H. ber 31 and hear G The meeting is und Remember, Tuesday ber 31 and hear Governor Thomas E. Campbell. The meeting is under the ausipices of The Colored Men's Republican Club of Maricopa County Remember, Tuesday night, October 31, at 35 East Washington Street. Jack Kearns, as well as Dempsey, are highly pleased with this state of affairs, for they, too, feel that Wills right now would lick Dempsey to a frazzle. This would put Mr. Dempsey—and by the way Mr. Kearns—out of business, and these two gentlemen are not at all ready to relinquish their claims on a sure meal ticket. A fight with Wills would banish these clever schemers out of the money ring. So Kearns is busy seeing that the coin keeps rolling in as long as possible in matches that are simply setups for Dempsey. They do not want a real fight. Could you blame them? They are on the inside now, and certainly desire to stay in the money as long as possible. They THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING DORRIS HALL when Governor Thomas E. Campbell, Col. Jas. H. McClintock and other State and County Republican candidates will address the colored voters of Maricopa County on the issues in this campaign. Colored Jazz Orchestra will dispense music and after the speaking the committee will serve refreshments. Everybody in Maricopa County invited to come out Tuesday night, Octo- Speaking begins at 8 o'clock sharp have the modern dope—"Get the coin while getting is good, and keep on getting it as long as you can." To do this they must studiously keep away from a match with Wills, for that will land Wills and his manager in the money pen. SPORT NOTES AND COMMENT (Preston News Service) Basket ball fans are settling back for the opening of the 1922-1923 season. Posey and Young are getting things in shape for the Loeni machines at Pittsburgh. The Benjamin Brothers are fostering a strong aggregation in Cleveland. Ohio. The Musical Comedy various teams in New York City and New Jersey are getting things lined up. Indications are that several other, practically unheard of clubs, will break into fast company this season. The club at Harrisburg, Pa., made a splendid showing last season and they promise to go better this season. The boys in Cincinnati, Ohio, put in a strong bid for high honors, as did the Baltimore aggregation and the Chicago lads. Charles West, the star on the Washington and Jefferson College team, is the target at which all opposing teams aim. The slogan seems to be "Get West." Earl Tate, of the Waynesburg, Pa., College, is also a target. These two Negro lads have made enviable records on their respective teams, and are highly respected by their white team mates. The Homestead Gray baseball team finished a remarkable season. Manager Posey says that he will put an aggregation in the field next season that will far surpass anything seen in this section by baseball fans. The Monarch Athletic Association at Winston-Salem, N. C., promises to put a strong grid team out this season under the leadership of Captain Dewey Tolliver and Manager Lanier. The Bacharach Giants of New York played 130 games last season, winning 86 and losing 42, tying two Comedy le ene ective ed by team Man- games. Their average was .665. Sol Butler will be captain of a strong amateur basket ball team in New York City this season. Head- quarters at 2352 Seventh Avenue. New York City. Wealth doesn't necessarily bring happiness; still most of us are of an experimental turn of mind. Mules are the cheapest they have been in years. It perhaps should be called a stubborn market. "Conservative jazz" clothes are predicted for men. Conservative jazz! There ain't no such animal.