Phoenix Tribune

COUNTRY CLUB WAS ANGLO-SAXON CLUBS A BLAZE OF GLORY TO SUPPLANT K. K. K LAST FRIDAY NIGHT SAY LATE REPORTS It is the crushed grape that gives out the blood-red wine; it is the suffering soul that breathes the sweetest melodies.—Gail Hamilton. VOL. V.—NO. 32 On last Friday evening, October 27, the editor of The Phoenix Tribune was special guest of Messrs. Wm. Jones, Ed. Lockett and Wiley Bolden, employees of the County club, at the formal opening of this institution for the winter season. Mr. Jones is the chef, Mr. Lockett his assistant, and Mr. Bolden the head waiter. To these men is due no small degree of credit for the perfect manner in which the dinner was served. Hallowe'en furnished the inspiration for the decorations, Orange and black being employed, and was everywhere in just the right amounts. The lights in the spacious dining room were covered with large square boxes of transparent orange, on which black bats, cats, owls and witches were vividly displayed. The walls and mantel were banked with corn stalks, out of which grinned jack-o-lanterns to add a weird touch to the scene. The tables were arranged in groups, with gay caps reminiscent of Hallowe'en for every guest, while gorgeous baskets of yellow and gold zinnias and tiny Tom-Tom chrysanthemums made a brilliant floral decoration. The waiters and musicians were in Yama Yama suits, and the courses of the dinner carried out the black and orange idea, wherever possible. Mr. Harry Ellison, manager of the club, worked all afternoon assisted by members of the decoration commit-tee, to accomplish the decorative effects. Chef Jones and his assistants, likewise worked all day preparing the grand dinner which was served. Promptly at 7:30 the first course was served. Mr. Wiley Bolden, the head waiter, was assisted in serving by Messrs Julius Jackson, Lewis Dixon, Parquet Childress, Walter Jackson, Cecil Jackson, Geo. T. Tinsley, Harold Franklin, Wm. Cash, Eugene Newton, Wm. Smith, Isiah Lewis, Willie Wilson and C. A. Adams. A five course dinner was served the 240 guests in one hour and fifteen minutes. During the service, the kitchen was a beehive of industry, and the manner in which chef Jones and his assistant, Lockett, handled the situation, was marvelous. Manager Ellison was very much in evidence, tending assistance wherever needed, and the three dishwashers. Messrs. Wm. Hutchins, Bartram Martin and Warner Jack, did well their part in supplying the culinary artists with steaming hot dishes. No one was kept waiting, and everything was carried out with clock-like precision. Not a single accident occurred to mar the perfect service which was given the 240 guests. After dinner, Mrs. Henry George, chairman of the house committee, came out and complimented the chef and his staff for the wonderful service rendered. "The dinner was served hot," said Mrs. George, "and the ice cream did not melt in the dish." To an epicurian, this means much. Tables were cleared by Mr. Bolden and his assistants, and the spacious dining room was converted into a place for dancing. Pixley's famous jazz orchestra struck up a lively tune, and the "royal blood" of Phoenix began to trip the light fantastic. Gorgeously attired women and immaculately groomed men were to be seen gliding over the glass-like floor enjoying themselves as only the rich can do. Two hours after the dinner had been served, all dishes were washed and put away; all tables and everything in the kitchen made as clean as a "hound's tooth," the chef and his staff ready to depart. Mr. Wm. Jones and his crew of workers at the Country club are the most efficient to be found anywhere. They know how to give service and they give it, with all that the name implies. Manager Ellison is to be congratulated on having such an efficient corps of workmen at the Country club, and patrons of this resort should thank their stars that Mr. Ellison had the good judgment to select a group of colored artists who "know their stuff." The standard of service at this club has been raised to a higher plane than ever before, and it is due to the ability, experience and efficiency of Messrs. Wm. Jones, Ed. Lockett and Wiley Bolden who are Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes (Preston News Service) RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 3—In a statement issued last Tuesday night, J. T. Bethel, attorney for a number of local members of the Ku Klux Klan, declared that the recent withdrawal of the Richmond Lodge "is the beginning of a nation-wide movement to break up the Klan," and to substitute a new organization as the "Anglo-Saxon Clubs of America." The first steps toward organization of the Anglo-Saxon clubs have been taken, the attorney declared, and added that a post will be formed in Richmond immediately from the severance of relations between the local klan and the parent organization, which occurred on October 5. Dissatisfaction among local klansmen has been growing for some time, Mr. Bethel stated, "because of the manner in which the affairs of the organization were conducted at Atlanta." The chief reason for the withdrawal was that we found that the "Georgia Organization is a rampant anti-catholic organization instead of an organization to maintain white supremacy." It is said that the local klan was loyal to the parent organization as long as their activities were directed against the Negro race. The new organization will direct its energies against the darker races, the Negro especially. ATLANTA'S OLDEST CITIZEN PASSES TO REWARD --- AGE 125 (By The Associated Negro Press) ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 3.—Aunt Lucy Green, colored, who claimed the distinction of having first seen the light of day on this mortal soil 125 years ago, passed away last Thursday at the home of her son, Henry Green, himself 77 years of age, at 163 West Merritt Avenue. As well as she could remember, according to her son, "Aunt" Lucy's early girlhood was fraught with the excitement that preceded the second British war, on her "master's ranch in Virginia." Long before the civil was she enjoyed the quietude and serenity of those happy years until the emancipation proclamation of President Lincoln freed her. She was Atlanta's oldest citizen and had a host of friends among the whites here. Mayor of Milwaukee Denounces the Klan Mayor of Milwaukee Denounces the Klan (Special to Associated Negro Press) MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3.—"Milwaukee will become the 'hottest place on earth for the Ku Klux Klan if any klansmen attack one of our citizens—black or white, red or yellow, Jew or Gentile, Catholic or Protestant," said Mayor Joan, in a letter today to C. Lewis Fowler, a member of the faculty of the Klan's Lanier University at Atlanta, in reply to a letter protesting the organization had been misrepresented and offering to aid the mayor in maintenance of law and order in Milwaukee. The Mayor's letter said no klan meeting would be permitted in the Milwaukee Auditorium. Sell Their Furniture to Buy Player-Piano Sell Their Furniture to Buy Player-Piano (By the Associated Negro Press) NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 3—Over in the Cherry Hill district there is a row of tenement houses occupied mostly by colored folk. From the street a reporter could see into the front room of one home. There was no carpet on the floor, pictures on the wall, or a single bit of furniture except a player-piano, which was running full tilt. The white janitor said the family had stripped their home to make the first payment on that player-piano. "These folks will deny themselves every comfort for ROUGH RIDERS COME TO DEFENSE OF COL. JAMES H. M'CLINTOCK [Picture of a man with a mustache and a suit]. COL. JAS. H. McCLINTOCK The bond of love and fenders of the flag is exemplar former state chaplain of the a member of Buckey O'Neill rough-riders and other servi James H. McClintock United reads: "Comrades, is it Ashur want a real ex-soldier to rejoice choose McClintock. "At the dawn of July 2 Rough-Riders, started for the Las Guasimas, one hundred s the beautiful silk flag the lafore we left. Arizona's war Darquovi, Cuba, the first fla went forward for it was fr things. Here lay the dead b the wounded ones of Major Lu Thomas and others of the Riders on the field. I ran Dougherty of Jerome, his lip buzzards and his mouth full lay a little pile of nickle-pla "Comrades, were we afi was what we had read in hi and friendship for the ex wars, or if he never was in ad been there with the goods. the ex-soldiers we must ele and House regardless of par Clintock, we all know what taken in the soldier, and I as ed he will do all in his power "Captain McClintock is good statesman for he is not less of party don't forget him "So wishing you success "Ex-Sta "I belong to Buckey O'Neill of love and fellowship that we the flag is exemplified in a letter to chaplain of the Veterans of Fla- tter Buckey O'Neill Post at Prescott and other service men to help McClintock United States senator dales, is it Ashurst or McClintock, ex-soldier to represent you in C clintock. dawn of July 24th, 1898, five le- nks, started for the fight. We j iss, one hundred seventy men, An silk flag the ladies of the state. Arizona's was the first flag uba, the first flag in the fight a and for it was from Arizona, w e lay the dead body of Captain ones of Major Brodi, Captain and others of the thirty-eight dis- the field. I ran across the de- of Jerome, his lips had been pick and his mouth full of hard tack and sile of nickle-plated cartridge sk les, were we afraid, and all we we had read in history. So there ship for the ex-soldier, regard never was in action, we know b with the goods. And, for the b ers we must elect ex-soldiers for regardless of party and in support we all know what an interest he soldier, and I assure you, Comr all in his power to help you. In McClintock is a scholar and w man for he is not afraid of anyone don't forget him. thing you success, I remain you "Ex-State Chaplain V. "Prescott Buckey O'Neill Post." The bond of love and fellowship that unites all defenders of the flag is exemplified in a letter written by a former state chaplain of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, a member of Buckey O'Neill Post at Prescott, urging all rough-riders and other service men to help elect Colonel James H. McClintock United States senator. The letter reads: "Comrades, is it Ashurst or McClintock? Do you want a real ex-soldier to represent you in Congress, if so choose McClintock. "At the dawn of July 24th, 1898, five hundred men, Rough-Riders, started for the fight. We jumped up at Las Guasimas, one hundred seventy men, Arizonans, with the beautiful silk flag the ladies of the state gave us before we left. Arizona's was the first flag on shore at Darquovi, Cuba, the first flag in the fight and it always went forward for it was from Arizona, where they do things. Here lay the dead body of Captain Capron, and the wounded ones of Major Brodi, Captain McClintock, Lu Thomas and others of the thirty-eight disabled Rough-Riders on the field. I ran across the dead body of Dougherty of Jerome, his lips had been picked off by the buzzards and his mouth full of hard tack and by his side lay a little pile of nickle-plated cartridge shells. "Comrades, were we afraid, and all we knew of war was what we had read in history. So there runs a love and friendship for the ex-soldier, regardless of what wars, or if he never was in action, we know he would have been there with the goods. And, for the betterment of the ex-soldiers we must elect ex-soldiers for the Senate and House regardless of party and in supporting Col MeClintock, we all know what an interest he has always taken in the soldier, and I assure you, Comrades, if elected he will do all in his power to help you. "Captain McClintock is a scholar and will make us a good statesman for he is not afraid of anyone, so regardless of party don't forget him. "So wishing you success, I remain your Comrade, "Ex-State Chaplain V. F. W. Adventure of Dollar Is Interesting Story (By the Associated Negro Press) EVANSTON, Ill., Nov. 8—The "adventures of a dollar" was recorded on a dollar bill sent out by the North Chicago Chamber of Commerce two weeks ago and returned to the chamber yesterday with an attached circular describing its travels. It changed hands thirty-one times. Five times it was in a salary envelope, four times it went for cigars, twice hollowship that unites all deified in a letter written by a Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post at Prescott, urging all men to help elect Colonel States senator. The letter is most or McClintock? Do you present you in Congress, if so? 4th, 1898, five hundred men, the fight. We jumped up at seventy men, Arizonans, with allies of the state gave us bes the first flag on shore atg in the fight and it always from Arizona, where they do body of Captain Capron, and Brodi, Captain McClintock, thirty-eight disabled Roughacross the dead body of us had been picked off by the of hard tack and by his sideed cartridge shells. said, and all we knew of war story. So there runs a love soldier, regardless of what nation, we know he would have And, for the betterment of ex-soldiers for the Senate and in supporting Col McC an interest he has always assure you, Comrades, if electr to help you. a scholar and will make us a afraid of anyone, so regardn. I remain your Comrade, the Chaplain V. F. W. "Prescott, Arizona." Post." three times for ties and twice for meals. On one occasion it was given for a package of cleaning powder. It went to one colored church. (By The Associated Negro Press) SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. 3.—A resolution favoring a modification of the prohibition law so as to permit manufacture and sale of beer and light wines was passed by the International Union of Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers in convention here last DO SPIRITS DRAW THOS. E. CAMPBELL THE COLOR LINE IS WILL BE RE-ELECTED A MOOTED QUESTION BY LARGE MAJORITY (By The Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 3—Do spirits draw the color line? That question came up last Wednesday at the convention of the National Spiritualist association when a movement for segregation of the colored members of the order was started. Fight over the proposition from all angles ensued. Apparently a majority of the delegates believed there was no Mason-Dixon line in the astral world, for the long battle ended with the matter tabled, and the chairman, President George B. Warne, threatening to appeal to the sergeant-at-arms if the hubbub did not subside. All spooks look alike, so far as color is concerned, colored delegates asserted, and they contended there are no Jim Crow arrangements in heaven. Proponents of segregation held that only by eliminating the colored spiritualists could the national organization carry its propaganda into the south. "You know how Southerners feel—they want to lynch us all when we hold mixed meetings," shouted a New England delegate. The Rev. Bertha P. Crear, colored, pastor of the Christian Spiritualist church, Columbus, Ohio, asked for delay. "When we're a little stronger, and a little more learned we'll leave," she declared. There was prolonged applause at this. COURT RULES WHITE BANKER MUST PAY NEGRO WIFE ALIMONY COURT RULES WHITE BANKER MUST PAY NEGRO WIFE ALIMONY (Special to Associated Negro Press) NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 3—Justice Spiegelberg in the Municipal Court on Friday ruled that Beverly D. Harirs, former vice president of the National City Bank, must pay his wife, Elenore E. L. Harris, $3,500 alimony arrears and $1,000 each month in future, under the terms of a sparation agreement which Harris tried to prove invalid. In his subsequent doubt over his wife's real paternity, he admitted he had considered the possibility she was the daughter of Zetta Lee, described to him as an octoonor of considerable beauty who formerly conducted a disorderly house in Memphis. Justice Spiegelberg ruled he could not plead his wife's alleged past as a defense. Opposed Ku Klux and Is Arrested for Carrying Weapons Opposed Ku Klux and Is Arrested for Carrying Weapons (Preston News Service) ST. CLARKSVILLE, O., Nov. 3.—An impromptu Ku Klux Klan stunt staged here last Saturday night resulted in the arrest on the charge of carrying concealed weapons of Emanuel Cope. According to reports a crowd of white men (hooded) went to the home of a white man where Cope roomed, evidently planning to force Cope to leave. A shotgun was fired, and according to the officials, at least one man was struck by buckshot. The crowd left and later when Cope went to the police headquarters to cause the arrest of a member of the hooded crowd, a revolver was seen in Cope's pocket and the charge was filed against him. WOMAN SENATOR OPPOSED TO THE KU KLUX KLAN (Preston News Service) ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 3. "The small vote received by Gov. Hardwick is the result of the pernicious activities' of the Ku Klux Klan in the Atlanta district," declared Mrs. William H. Felton, first woman senator. Mrs. Felton said that members of the klan got hold of the election machinery of Georgia. "Politics will continue to be rotten until the good people of this state wake up and vote in our elec- GOV. THOS. E. CAMPBELL Thomas E. Campbell will be continued as Governor of Arizona. This assertion is based on conservative reports from all counties, indicating a great swing in sentiment in favor of Campbell and the entire Republican ticket. The fact that the Governor has been greeted by gatherings from 10 to 400 per cent larger than those which he addressed in his campaign tour two years ago; the fact that all of the false charges of Democratic propagandists have been plugged like so many targets in a row, by facts and figures; the fact that the independent voters are rallying to the support of the man best fitted by experience and association to secure benefits for Arizona from Washington—all these things point to a mighty triumph, which no circumstances or set of circumstances can change at this time. Consider the goal as already reached. Governor Campbell is re-elected. PROMINENT MEN OF RACE SPEAK AT BIG LOUISVILLE MEETING PROMINENT MEN OF RACE SPEAK AT BIG LOUISVILLE MEETING (By The Associated Negro Press) LOUISVILLE, KY., Nov. 3. — The Better Homes and Building Exposition at the Armory, October 23-28, marked a big week in the city's history, speakers said last Tuesday night at a dinner-meeting at the Hotel Henry Waterson, given by the Louisville Real Estate Board. The speakers were E. Leland Taylor, chairman of the exposition; Fred H. Gray of Kansas City, manager; and his assistants, Philip N. Arnold, William N. Knatz and J. F. Gillespie, all of Philadelphia. Local colored people showed unusual interest in the exposition. Japs Must Go Say California Citizens (Special to Associated Negro Press) LOS ANGELES, Calif., Nov. 3.—Residents awoke today to find the city had been mysteriously showered during last Tuesday night with white paper discs. The little round white spots were everywhere. Not a letter was upon the discs. California needed no explanation. The white spots were a warning that the California White Spot Association had started its campaign to nullify the growing influence of the Japanese. "The Jap must go" is the ultimatum. Senators Johnson and Shortridge are members of the association. Boston City Council Opposed to Klanism (By the Associated Negro Press) BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 3.--The Boston city council in session last Monday went on record as unalterably opposed to further activity in this city of the Ku Klux Klan and adopted a resolution describing the order as "an unwelcome, un-American secret organization which attacks in secrecy our foremost citizens and our citizenship in a vile and scurrilous manner." The resolution called upon authorities to bend every effort Our country! In her intercourse with foreign nations may she always be in the right, but our country, right or wrong.—Stephen Decatur. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year ROUSING MEETING IS HELD BY MEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB ROUSING MEETING IS HELD BY MEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB The Colored Men's Republican Club of Phoenix staged a very successful rally Tuesday night in Dorris hall. The colored jazz orchestra furnished music for the occasion, and a large crowd was present. Practically all the Republican state and county candidates were present and each was given an opportunity to speak. In the absence of the chairman of the club, Mr. Chas, F. Gardiner presided. Governor Thos. E. Campbell made the principal speech of the evening. He was received enthusiastically and during the course of his remarks, was repeatedly interrupted with applause. He brought to the audience no new theory of government, but stated in language that could not be misunderstood, that if re-elected, he intended to be Governor of all the people, without regard to class, creed or position. After all candidates had spoken, Attorney Robt. L. Fortune made a short talk in which he recounted the achievements of the Republican party and closed by saying that if the colored people had any friends they were in the Republican party. Mr. McKinley, of the Young Men's Republican club, invited the members of the Colored Men's Republican club and their friends to join them Monday night at 3rd street and Washington, in their march to the Republican meeting. The parade will form at 7:30, and all who plan to take part are asked to meet with the club members in Dorris hall at 7 o'clock. Refreshments were served by the committee, and the jazz orchestra made things lively with their excellent music. Much credit is due the president of the club, the executive committee and members, for the excellent showing made, and for the pleasant and satisfactory manner in which the program was carried out. FIELD SECRETARY NEGRO PRESS ASS'N WILL TOUR COUNTRY FIELD SECRETARY NEGRO PRESS ASS'N WILL TOUR COUNTRY (By The Associated Negro Press) WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3—Mr. Melvin Chisum, Field Secretary of the National Negro Press Association, is to leave soon for a swing around the country in the interest of that organization. It is the hope of the body of which he is a former president, to include in its active membership all of the papers in the country, and Mr. Chisum leaves with a program of practical helpfulness and benefits which it is felt will be of far-reaching benefit to the craft. The press is steadily taking a more important place in the lives of our group, and editors feel that a closer knit organization can do much to improve the service rendered by the Fourth Estate. Mr. Chisum will visit about twenty cities. Slave 40 Years; Free 62 Years Is Record of Colored Woman Slave 40 Years; Free 62 Years Is Record of Colored Woman (By The Associated Negro Press) QUINCY, Ill., Nov. 3—Forty-four years of slavery and sixty-two years of freedom was the life record of "Aunt Jinny" Daniels, colored, who died at her home here last Thursday at the age of 106. Aunt Jinny, who was noted for her piety and her optimism, was born into slavery in Albermarle County, Virginia, in 1816. She was later taken to Missouri by her master, whence she came to Illinois when she was freed. Aunt Jinny outlived all but one of her twelve children. DIES OF BLOOD-POISONING (Preston News Service) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 3.—Miss Eva Holmes, aged 16 years, died in the West Penn hospital last Saturday afternoon of blood poisoning, as the result of a splinter piercing her body while sliding down an amusement schute at a local park several weeks Phoenix Key to Happiness ARIZONA'S U.S. Phoenix Published Every Saturday by Address all Com- PHOENIX P. O. Box 1052, Reded as Second-Class Matter June Arizona, under A. Business Office: 1302 East Eagling Editor Subscription R One Year Six Months Member National No. Advertising Rate Matter for Publication MUST be as we go to pr NOTICE TO An erroneous reflection upon the n. firm or corporation which UNE will be gladly corrected up publishers. Phoenix Tribune KEY TO HAPPINESS ARIZONA'S LADING NEWSPIER In 12,000 Homes 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. REPUBLICANS WILL WIN The campaign is now ready to assume that the voter's role of political wisdom which At the inception of the offensive; it was a campaign everything supposed to be publican campaign was not movement from the state nature of the case. The done many things of a concubency, that the Deing to find a vulnerable led to advance, but have leaming a rapid retreat. In their retreat, which being a fusillade of "duds It. is, and has been, a hasty are being defeated byeniably great achievement under Governor The This is, in many respects ever held in Arizona the economic development state, which has been, ring rapid strides underation. Before another is result of the election will static view of the situation of the people of Arizona, and will re-elect Carne The administration has its continuance. Its claimed. And such a claim has american people. A HOUSEKEEPER Suppose you were to enlist two applicants. One wateful, extravagant, quantical, too free about leans themselves to your plums, uild in aims and ideals but any employes to do your expense account. The other had been tried at, a good cook, a skillful arbors, guarding your pot, careful about the head artificial and orderly, and although you could go ahead suc paign is now rapidly nearing its me that the voters have been acco- nual wisdom which will determine reception of the campaign, the De- sit it was a campaign of destruc- tion supposed to be of Republican campaign was more in the nature from the start. It was nec- sive of the case. The Republican as- y things of a constructive chan- y, that the Democrats have be- tained a vulnerable spot. They ha- nce, but have lost their foothold id retreat. retreat, which has become a m illade of "duuds" at the advan- cation has been, a hard fight—for the great defeated by facts, and these great achievements of the Repub- lican Governor Thos. E. Campbell. In many respects, one of the m held in Arizona. Upon the m economic development and prose- which has been revived and wi- strides under Governor Camp- fore another issue of The Tril- e the election will be known. W of the situation. We believe a people of Arizona are for progr ill re-elect Campbell Governor ministration has proved itself w ance. Its claim to support is for such a claim has always carri- ple. USEKEEPER AND A CONGRE you were to engage a housekeeper licants. One was known to be ravagant, quarrelsome with th oo free about letting the neigh- our plums, unsteady and unu- nd ideals but a poor manager, nees to do your work, and so in- tent. He had been tried and found eco- cook, a skillful manager, peace- arding your possessions and you about the health of your fam- orderly, and able to provide a bld go ahead successfully with v The campaign is now rapidly nearing its end, and it is fair to assume that the voters have been accorded the sum total of political wisdom which will determine the result. At the inception of the campaign, the Democrats took the offensive; it was a campaign of destruction, an attack on everything supposed to be of Republican origin. The Republican campaign was more in the nature of a defensive movement from the start. It was necessarily so in the nature of the case. The Republican administration has done many things of a constructive character during its incumbency, that the Democrats have been kept busy trying to find a vulnerable spot. They have not only failed to advance, but have lost their foothold and are now beating a rapid retreat. In their retreat, which has become a rout, they are hurling a fusillade of "duds" at the advancing Republicans. It is, and has been, a hard fight—for the Democrats. They are being defeated by facts, and these facts are the undeniably great achievements of the Republican administration under Governor Thos. E. Campbell. This is, in many respects, one of the most important elections ever held in Arizona. Upon the result will depend the economic development and prosperity of our great state, which has been revived and which has been making rapid strides under Governor Campbell's administration. Before another issue of The Tribune appears, the result of the election will be known. We take an optimistic view of the situation. We believe the great majority of the people of Arizona are for progress and prosperity, and will re-elect Campbell Governor. The administration has proved itself wholly worthy of its continuance. Its claim to support is for services rendered. And such a claim has always carried with the American people. A HOUSEKEEPER AND A CONGRESS Suppose you were to engage a housekeeper and you had two applicants. One was known to be inefficient, wasteful, extravagant, quarrelsome with the neighbors, impractical, too free about letting the neighbors in to help themselves to your plums, unsteady and uncertain, beautiful in aims and ideals but a poor manager, and using too many employees to do your work, and so increasing your expense account. The other had been tried and found economical, efficient, a good cook, a skillful manager, peaceful with the neighbors, guarding your possessions and your best interests, careful about the health of your family, sensible, practical and orderly, and able to provide a background in which you could go ahead successfully with your activities. Which would you hire? The American people f 's the reason they will re "G.. "Great on Promises." amed of its nickname? I ne party of promise. There is nothing "gum-s mug-wumpish, nothing for expediency, nothing of double dealing and " The American people feel just as you do about it; that's the reason they will re-elect a Republican Congress. "G. O. P." on Promises." Is the Repo is nickname? It is NOT. It glo of promise. nothing "gum-shoe," nothing w apish, nothing of 'watchful wa diency, nothing halting and un idealing and "all things to all publican party has ideals, def atesmenship, and the confident does not come before the peop tery, and saying, "I dare not stands for something and is markable yet—IT KEEPS TH "Great on Promises." Is the Republican party ashamed of its nickname? It is NOT. It glories in it. It is the party of promise. There is nothing "gum-shoe," nothing wavering, nothing mug-wumpish, nothing of 'watchful waiting' with an eye for expediency, nothing halting and undecisive, nothing of double-dealing and "all things to all men." The Republican party has ideals, definite policies, far-sighted statesmenship, and the confidence born of experience. It does not come before the people wrapped in clouds of mystery, and saying, "I dare not promise anything." Rather it stands for something and is—GREAT ON PROMISES. More remarkable yet—IT KEEPS THEM! IMPOSSIBLE not always please people-not everything that is best for them. I'll say you have an ax to grind, them every time you meet them, isome, and if you pass them we say you are very selfish. If did your head up, they will say to be everybody; if you don't get so down and they will say your school and learn something, and You can not always please people—not even by doing for them the thing that is best for them. If you praise them they will say you have an ax to grind, and if you do not praise them every time you meet them, they will say you are worrisome, and if you pass them with a "howdy-do," they will say you are very selfish. If you get something and hold your head up, they will say that you think yourself above everybody; if you don't get something your head will hang down and they will say you are worthless. If you go to school and learn something, and use good English, they will say you are big-headed; if you stay out of school, every time you open your mouth you will split a verb, then they will grin. You just can not please everybody. To attempt it is to attempt the impossible. Select a course and pursue it with resoluteness. Get up and then the people will come up to you, pleased or displeased. PAGE TWO THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING PHOENIX TITLE & TRUST COMPANY STATEMENT AS OF OCTOBER 31.1922 Rev. George Wilbur Taylor, one of Prescott's Pioneers, coming to this city 43 years ago, was claimed by the grim reaper, death, Thursday morning. Rev. Taylor was born in Baltimore, Md., March, 1844. When quite a boy he went to Washington, D. C., in which city he resided until the beginning of the Civil War. On July 10th, 1863, he enlisted in the Army, and served until May 26, 1865, at which time he was honorably discharged by reason of wounds received in battle. Rev. Taylor was wounded in battle of Wilson's Landing, Va., May 22, 1864, and was in the hospital from that date until that of his discharge. On April 29th, 1869, Rev. Taylor was married to Miss Katherine Claggett and they moved to Prescott and engaged in the dairy business until the outbreak of the Spanish-American War. Rev. Taylor was refused enlistment on the account of age and disability, but went as a messenger to Col. Roosevelt. He served throughout the war, accompanying the troops to Cuba, and was present at the great battle of San Juan Hill. Haivng suffered the loss of his first wife, Rev. Taylor, on March 21, 1918, was married to Mrs. Lottie McGruder, who was at his bedside at the time of his death. For 14 years he was an ordained minister of the Gospel; a member in good and regular standing of the A. M. E. Zion church; led class meeting several years; was a member of Granite Lodge No. 7, F. A. M., also the G. A. R. and the U. N. I. A. He was the only colored veteran of the Grand Army in Prescott, and was loved and respected by all. His career as a member of the U. N. I. A. was beautiful, as he was a staunch lover of his race. Rev, Taylor has been a familiar figure on the streets of this city, and in his death Prescott has lost one of the earliest pioneers. He was a man of sterling qualities, and greatly interested in any movement for the uplift of the church and of his race. Following is the program rendered Sunday, October 23, at the People's A. M. E. Zion church, of which he was a member: Instrumental—Hague. Song, Nearer My God to Thee. Scripture, by Rev. L. H. Smith, pastor Mount Olive Baptist Church. Prayer—Rev. Youngblood. Song, My Faith Looks Up to Thee. Remarks—Rev. L. H. Smith. Song, Asleep in Jesus. Obituary—Mr. R. M. Garrett. Song, Fade, Fade, Each Earthly Joy. Solo, Flee As a Bird—Mrs. Paris Tabron. Sermon—Rev. Simpson, new pastor. Prayer—Rev. Howard, pastor Congregational Church. Songs, Shall We Meet? and God Be With You. Music furnished by Daughters of Tabor, L. V. Hines, Organist. Interment in Mountain View cemetery. Wednesday, October 18, at the home of Mrs. Lucy Delaney, 135 N. Virginia St., Miss Pamille Lee McCutcheon was host at a beautifully appointed dinner party. Friends present were: Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Greer, Mrs. E. Youngblood, Mr. A Sells, Miss Maggle Clark and Mr. Doss. Mrs. Alice Larkin, of Chicago, south side, 5156 Wabash Ave., arrived in the city last week. Mrs. Larkin is a trained nurse, and has been with one family, Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby, some of Chicago's wealthiest, for many years. She is a wonderful nurse and we are glad to have such a talented woman in our community. When in Chicago Mrs. Larkin made her home with her sister, Mrs. Emma Young, but had spent some time on a visit with another sister, Mrs. Johnson, at Danville, Illinois, before leaving the east. Mrs. Larkin greatly enjoyed her trip west, and has made many friends since her arrival in Prescott. News received from Mrs. L. A. McCarty states that she is getting along nicely. She was quite sick from the trip, but is much improved. She is at present with Mrs. Mark, daughter of Mrs. Fields, at Long Beach, California. Rev. George Taylor was a staunch member of the U. N. I. A., Prescott Division, and it is with deepest regret that the U. N. I. A. members note his death, but we know that our loss is heaven's gain. God giveth and taketh away; blessed be the name of the Lord. Sympathy is extended from the organization to the bereaved widow. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hines were at home to friends with a dinner party in honor of their friend, Mrs. Larkin. A lucious dinner was served, and those present were: Mrs. Alice Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. Todd, Mother Ramsey, baby Nettie and the host and hostess. After the dinner the party went to the People's A. M. E. Zion church and enjoyed service. Mrs. Larkin enjoyed a lovely outing to Groom Creek, in company with Mr. and Mrs. George Fields, in their beautiful car. Many interesting features about the trip—things not seen in the East—captivated Mrs. Larkin. They had a lovely dinner at Groom Creek and reported a wonderful time. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Fields, all of the babies and Mrs. Larkin. Word received from Mother Mas- A. B. HE HAS MADE GOOD sey states that she is having good health, and will probably not return until some time in the spring. Mrs. W. D. Alexander has been sick, but is better. We hope she will continue to improve. A great deal of improvement has been done on the Conner home, and things are more attractive than before. Anyone desiring nice room and apartments can find no better in town. Don't forget Mr. Jacob Tull when you have hauling or trunks to move. He has the lightning transfer, and will give you quick service. Call 534 when you need him. Don't forget to have your shoes shined at the City Shine Parlor. Mr. Rose is always on the job and appreciates your trade, also Mr. Medows, Mr. Staton, Mr. Avery and Mr. Hilbert. (Continued on page 3) A. B. HENRY L. EADS 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 UNDER HEADING "JUDICIAL OFFICES," NOT ON PARTY TICKET. Mas- ELECT Joseph S. Jenckes ior Judge TLE & TR EMENT AS OF OCTOBER LIABILITY Notes Payable ..... 40,000.00 Accounts Payable ..... 3,292.61 Taxes and Interest Accrued not due ..... 800.92 Capital Stock ..... 75,000.00 Surplus ..... 75,000.00 Undivided Profits and Reserves ..... 40,525.92 Profits from Operations—Current ..... 5,424.07 STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Frizzy, Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hair or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pasteen, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Send postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 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 hair and a charming complexion. MADAM C. J. WALKER' S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER VOTE FOR HARRY COUNTY STRAIT-TEX HAIR A Refining and St Kinky or Coarse, Stu Will Positively Refi to the Hair in from T SEVEN REASONS ST 1. Straightens the ha 2. Will not injure the 3. Will not leave the or collar. 4. Refines and gives 5. It is mild and str 6. Constant use does 7. You can treat your Stop using paste, proven scientific prep If your hairdresser order direct from us STRAIT-TEX. Seat p States. AGENTS WANT The Strait-Tex 630 Fifth Avenue STRA MARY C. Learn the Madam C. J. W sell her 18 Superfine Preparat Use her world-famed prep hair and a charming complex Is your hair short, breakin MADAM C. J. WA HAIR SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1922 E. PEIRCE for RECORDER STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO Straightening Tonic for Frizzy, Stubborn Hair. Fine, Straighten and Give Luster Two to Three Applications. IS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX hair and keeps it straight. the hair or the scalp. the hair grease, to sell your hair the luster to your hair. straightens the hair gently. does not harm the hair or scalp. your hair yourself. creams or greases and use a separation. or druggist cannot supply you. m. Send $1.00 for a bottle of postpaid anywhere in the United TED; WRITE FOR TERMS Tex Chemical Company Pittsburgh, Penn. STRAIT-TEX IT-TEX YOUR FUTURE HOLDS Money, Prosperity Success A Healthy Scalp— Long, Wavy Hair— and a Lovely Complexion. Walker System of Beauty Culture and ations and a prosperous future is your's. separations regularly and have beautiful exion. kissing off, thin or falling out? USE WALKER' S WONDERFUL HER GROWER Dept. AK C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. Indianapolis, Ind. treatment sent anywhere for $1.50) HOME AN AGENT ITS MADAM WALKER'S" COMPANY $36,579.22 55,041.18 $91,620.40 40,000.00 3,292.61 800.92 44,093.53 75,000.00 75,000.00 40,525.92 5,424.07 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1922 LOCAL NEWS Mrs. G. Price and Mrs. S. M. City motored to Phoenix last Saturday from Miami and spent the day with Mrs. W. C. Williams of 10 N. 11th St. On Monday evening, Mrs. Williams gave a card party in honor of her guests and a group of sixteen gathered to share the hospitality of this home. Dainty refreshments were served, and at a late hour the guests departed, all proclaiming Mrs. Williams an ideal hostess. Slightly Indisposed Mrs. W. C. Franklin and two of her children have been confined the past several days suffering with tonsilitis. DON' JUDGE ED. V JUDGE JUDGE At the ECONOMY EXPERIENCE INTEL Are The Qualification For A DON'T F DON'T FORGET JUDGE O. J. ED. W. ST. JUDGE JOS. S. JUDGE HENE At the Top ECONOMY EXPERIENCE INTEGRITY The Qualifications Necessary For A JUDGE O. J. BAUGHN ED. W. STEPHENS JUDGE JOS. S. JENCKES JUDGE HENRY L. EADS At the Top of Ballot ECONOMY EXPERIENCE INTEGRITY Are The Qualifications Necessary For A STATE MINE INSPECTOR Because: —Of his many years of p as a miner and a mining —Of his years of service conscientious law enforce —Of his demonstrated fit in the office of state min the last two years. —Of his economical cond as proven by the fact that last fiscal year he turned because: of his many years of practical experience miner and a mining man. of his years of service as a faithful diligentious law enforcement officer. of his demonstrated fitness and efficiency office of state mine inspector during two years. of his economical conduct of that work done by the fact that at the close of fiscal year he turned back to the —Of his many years of practical experience as a miner and a mining man. —Of his years of service as a faithful and conscientious law enforcement officer. —Of his demonstrated fitness and efficiency in the office of state mine inspector during the last two years. —Of his economical conduct of that office, as proven by the fact that at the close of the last fiscal year he turned back to the state treasurer nearly $4,000. BECAUSE OF THESE THINGS, CAST YOUR VOTE AS A REWARD OF MERIT FOR— Motor from Miami Slightly Indisposed Mrs. L. Burch is nursing them and they are being attended by Dr. Dysart. The Franklins reside on South Montezuma street. The Tenth Cavalry band from Fort Huachuca arrived Sunday and the boys are furnishing music for the Fair Association. Sgt. Wade Hammond is director of the band, which is sali to be the best in the state. The band boys are being entertained in the homes of Phoenix citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Ina Gilstrap have accepted a position at St. Luke's hospital, and again are residents of Phoenix. They spent the summer in Prescott. 'T FOR to vote for GE O. J. BAU W. STEPHEN E JOS. S. JE E HENRY L e Top of IY RIENCE TEGRITY cations Necessary r A of practical experience ing man. device as a faithful and performance officer. fitness and efficiency mine inspector during conduct of that office, that at the close of the ned back to the state THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Gray of Chandler were business visitors in Phoenix this week. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Payne in South 3rd street. Entertainment a Success The Hallowe'en entertainment given Thursday evening, October 26, at Crump's hall by members of the Charity club was entirely successful in every way. The attendance was large and all had a grand and glorious time. FOR SALE—Thoroughly modern pebble dashed house in east end. Extra large lot, shade trees, lawn, etc. Reasonable terms. See Smith about it Apply 1302 East Jefferson St. RGET AUGHN HENS ENCKES L. EADS f Ballot JOHN F. (JACK) WHITE [Name] Jack White has lived in Arizona since 1874. In that year he went to old Fort McDowell, moving to Phoenix in 1881 where he obtained his schooling at the old Central school, working as a janitor of the school to pay his expenses. In 1885 he began working in the mines, first taking a job on the Golden Fleece mine on Cave creek. Then he went to work on the old Tip Top, and was later employed on the Crown King, the Silver King, the Harquella, the United Verde, the old Buffalo mine at Globe, the famous Congress and the Copper Queen, where he worked for 10 or 11 years. Eight months were spent in Mexico as foreman for the Roy Mining Co., a Philadelphia syndicate. His first experience as a law enforcement officer was obtained by two years service as constable at Bisbee. In 1906 he was elected sheriff of Cochise county and served for five years and two months. He then came to Phoenix for the purpose of developing his own property, the "Eyrich." located 19 miles north of the city. Two years ago he was elected State Mine Inspector, a position which he has filled with credit (Continued from page 2) Have your shoes shined, help preserve the leather and improve the general appearance. The Paradise Baptist Convention held a lovely session at Mount Olive Baptist church, closing the same Oct. 26th. The following delegates were present; Mr. C. C. Dotson, Phoenix; Mrs. P. S. Lott, Phoenix; and Rev. E. D. Green, president, Phoenix. At 7:30 P. M., Oct. 26th, closing exercises were held and a nice program was rendered as follows: Welcome Address, by Mr. Clarence Maxwell. Response, Prof. G. S. Rogers. Welcome address on behalf of the People's A. M. E. Zlon church, Rev. Simpson. Response, Rev. W. E. Youngblood. Praver, Rev. Harvey. Presenting the gavel—Mrs. E. Moker. Glad hand shaking and adjournment to the next convention in Phoenix. The choir furnished splendid music throughout the program. Rev. Simpson, the new pastor of the People's A. M. E. Zion church, cordially invites you to all services. Sunday School at 11 o'clock, and evening service. The family, Rev. and Mrs. Simpson and sons, are at home to you at the parsonage. Call and get acquainted. The work at the Mount Olive Baptist church is moving on nicely. Another member connected himself with the church—Mr. Atkins, of Hillsboro Texas. Go out and help the work to grow. Brother Smith is a broad man and appreciates your visits. BOY PLEADS GUILTY TO THEFT OF $15 AND IS LATER FOUND DEAD MADISON, N. J., Oct. 7—Early last Tuesday evening a 13-year-old boy, James Brown, stood before Recorder Curry and pleaded guilty to the theft of $15 from Miss May Dixon, a school teacher. A few hours later his mangled body was found on the tracks of the Lackawanna Railroad, where he had been killed. The police believe that in a fit of childish remorse, the boy threw himself in front of a train. The boy's body was discovered lying across the tracks by L. E. Berry after midnight. Berry is a railroad engineer. He could not halt his train in time to avoid striking the body. It is said that the body was cold at the time, however, and it is believed that young Brown had been killed by a train that passed over his body an hour earlier. Brown was arrested at the request of Mrs. Kate Robinson, a truant officer. It is alleged that he had taken the money from Miss Dixon's pocket book at the school. The lad was found attempting to buy a ticket to a moving picture show and arrested. The officer found the pocketbook in the boy's possession and took him to headquarters. Recorder Curry directed the boy to report at police headquarters for sixty nights and pay five cents each night, and to attend church and Sunday school for a year, and to go with the Chief of Police that very night to the school and apologize to Miss Dixon. It is said that after leaving the court room the boy did not go home, but is supposed to have wandered about town for several hours. He lived with his father and sister, his mother being dead, in Belmont avenue, and would not have had to cross the railroad tracks to get home. By J. M. Batchman (For The Associated Negro Press) ST. LOUISE, Mo. Nov. 3.—The Fisk Jubilee Singers, representing Fisk University of Nashville, Tenn., gave one of their concerts which have long since become famous at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Leffingwell and Lawton avenues, to a packed house. These singers are doing for the University what the original singers did in years gone by, creating helpful friends and giving an uplift view to the possibilities within the Negro in places where it is most in need. No traveling organization enjoys such a position for such a peculiar task as the Fisk University singers. From time to time the University sends out these young men and women on their peculiar mission and while changes in the personnel of the organization occurs occasionally there is never a change in the quality of their work, purpose of their entertainments or the beneficial results of their tours. They occupy a peculiar place among American musical organ BOOK CHAT By Mary White Ovington Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "The Negro Press in the United States," by Frederick G. Detweller. Published by the University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Ill. Price $3.00. Postage 15c extra. Early in his book, Mr. Detweiler quotes Arthur Brisbane as saying that "the newspaper reflecting the public is a mirror more or less defective, but still a mirror is a mirror, and that the paper that the individual holds in his hand reflects that individual more or less accurately. He ends with this paragraph: "Instead of merely reflecting life, the newspaper, in setting themes for discussion and suggesting the foci of attention, helps powerfully to create that life. No part of the Negro race in America is quite stagnant. It may be that those who are on the frontiere of their world, chiefly in the cities and the ranks of the educated, are most sensitive to the new forces and new standards. But back in quiet rural areas, others are reading their news and arguments, and the whole mass is responding to the printed suggestion. A young Negro is sent to Annapolis; through the press he becomes a symbol for all. The Anti-lynching Bill passes the House and publicity engraves it in Magna Charta. Even a street fight, if the racial issue enters in, stiffens the whole line of conflict and sounds the call to a holy resistance. The advertising pages play their part in influencing the standard of living. And so the press, ephemeral as it is, keeps moving on the main current of interest, and helps to bring into being the life that its pages report." The book from cover to cover shows us not only the value but the absolute necessity of a Negro press. Any racial group in America, and especially an oppressed group, must have its medium for expression, for its own education and also as a safety valve for the utterance of its many wrongs. We see this as we go through the pages filled with excerpts from prominent colored papers voicing the race's wrongs or telling of its triumphs. Here is a summary of the material the average colored paper carries: "A statistical study of the Negro newspapers shows that the amount of space devoted to news and opinion seems to average 60 per cent. For the most part, the advertising represents local business, generally business carried on by Negroes. To the white reader advertisements of cosmetics appear rather prominent. The casual reader of the Negro paper is impressed by the large proportion of opinion as over against news, but this is due largely to the tone of the news-writing. The editorials as such take an average of four percent of the space. About one-seventh of all goes into out-of-town news. Events of general interest having nothing to do with race matters scarcely appear. As for special pages dealing with sports or the theatre, these belong only to the newspapers in larger cities. Such are the results of an analysis of forty typical periodicals." There are 24 periodicals whose names have been preserved as rpresentative of the journalism engaged in by Negroes before the Civil War. Many had a brief existence. The Freedman's Journal, started in 1827 by Samuel Cornish and John B. Russworm, lasted for some time. Then there was the North Star, which later became the Frederick Douglas Paper. Others were the "Mirror of Liberty," the "Elevator," the "Clarion." These papers were, of course, published in the North. One of the finest stories of mutual help is that of James Fortune, colored, sending Garrison the first money he ever received for the "Liberator," and encouraging him to go on with his work. Evidently there are few copies to be found of these old publications. They contained a small amount of news and a great deal of agitation. The anti-slavery struggle gave them their readings. Mr. Detweiler is very lenient in his book upon the shortcomings of the press. He predicts for it a future of increasing power and usefulness. COLORED PEOPLE OF PITTSBURGH WILL HAVE BIG THEATRE PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 'Ground has been broken for the erection of a modern theater for Negroes here. The company backing the project is the Steel City Amusement Company, of which John Branch is president. Several efforts have been previously made among Negroes here to erect a theatre where first-class shows and plays could be given, but have all fallen through for lack of cooperation and support among Negroes. This project looks as though the people are DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 3.—While opposed to an "invisible government" when it applies to persecution of Jews Samuel Gompers remains silent when it is applied to Negroes in the labor organization identified with the American Federation of Labor. In reply to a telegram sent by Harry D, Lindsley, in charge of Peddy campaign headquarters in Dallas, to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor requesting Mr. Gompers to outline the stand of th federation of the Ku Klux Klan the following telegram was received last Monday by Mr. Lindsley from the labor leader; "Replying to your telegram as to American Federation of Labor's position on the Ku Klux Klan, I am quoting the unanimously adopted declaration of the American Federation of Labor on that subject as follows: 'The American Federation of Labor does not assume to indorse or condemn any organization, fraternity, or association of American citizens unless the purpose of such organization is to organize for the purpose of interfering with the rights, oppoftunities, and re- BOB A. K CALLS BLUE What is branded as a ceive the voters is pointe matter of Amos A. Betts the corporation commiss appearing as reading m state. The heading of the a Fight for Three Cent Fa as everyone knows, no s won, and down near the mitted, for it states, "T voters of Arizona recogni of Amos A. Betts' exper this subject can accom CASE COMES UP FOR NEXT DECEMBER OF The wording of the studied attempt to decei of Bob Kirk, the opposi pects of overwhelming v every day. A. KIRK CALLS BETT BLUFF IN pranded as an insidious attack ers is pointed out in recent mos A. Betts, democratic can- on commission, which ad- reading matter in papers ing of the ad, reads "Arizona Free Cent Fares." As a man knows, no such victory has near the close of the ad states, "This can only ha rizona recognize the fact that Betts' experience and fami can accomplish its fulfilll ES UP FOR ORAL AD MEMBER OR JANUARY. ing of the ad is such as apt to deceive the voters, c the opposition candidate, whelming victory appear r DOUN ATTORNEY WHO'S ALWAYS BOB A. KIRK CALLS BETTS' BLUFF IN AD What is branded as an insidious attempt to deceive the voters is pointed out in recent advertising matter of Amos A. Betts, democratic candidate for the corporation commission, which advertising is appearing as reading matter in papers over the state. The heading of the ad, reads "Arizona Wins in Fight for Three Cent Fares." As a matter of fact, as everyone knows, no such victory has ever been won, and down near the close of the ad this is admitted, for it states, "This can only happen if the voters of Arizona recognize the fact that only a man of Amos A. Betts' experience and familiarity with this subject can accomplish WHEN CASE COMES UP FOR ORAL ARGUMENT NEXT DECEMBER OR JANUARY. The wording of the ad is such as to reveal a studied attempt to deceive the voters, claim friends of Bob Kirk, the opposition candidate, whose prospects of overwhelming victory appear more roseate every day. FOUND! A STATE ATTORNEY WHO'S ALWAYS ON THE JOB M. B. W. J. GALBRAITH "On-The-Job-Galbraith the attorney general of ing re-election as one o for state office. "The c tion," says the indepen "has received greater a fore been bestowed upon has come to deserve the the state." Galbraith in ing, conscientious and a for the legal business o e-Job-Galbraith" they called the general of the state, and on as one of the republican vice. "The office under his the independent Arizona led greater attention than I stowed upon it and for the deserve the title of legal de Galbraith is recognized as tious and alert official. I business of the state as i "On-The-Job-Galbraith" they call him. He is the attorney general of the state, and is now seeking re-election as one of the republican candidates for state office. "The office under his administration," says the independent Arizona Republican "has received greater attention than had ever before been bestowed upon it and for the first time it has come to deserve the title of legal department of the state." Galbraith is recognized as a painstaking, conscientious and alert official. He has cared for the legal business of the state as it has arisen and he has been active in correcting such irregularities and laxities as have been in violation of the state law. His work on behalf of the Cibola valley residents, whose lands were threatened by submersion on account of certain attempts to divert the channel of the Colorado river in flood, the vigorous manner in which he has stepped into the county court to handle certain criminal prosecutions, and the strict economy of his office, saving the taxpayer nearly $10,000, are outstanding features of his administration that merit his continuance in office. sponsibilities of wage earners. "The federation is firmly of the opinion that the administration of the law is vested solely and entirely in the duly elected or appointed officers of the law, and that those who as members of any secret organization assume to usurp the functions properly belonging to legal authorities invite mob rule and create in men's minds a disrespect for and disregard of duly constituted authority. The federation is also of the opinion that it is not conducive to government by law and the maintenance of peaceful and safe conditions in the community to have members of any organization parade the streets so disguised that their identity can not be discovered when such disguises are adopted for the purpose of inspiring the thought of belief that the disguised individuals represent an invisible government." Strange that an exchange should say that "Lending money is a fine way to improve memory" when it has resulted so often in the utter loss of it KIRK BETTS' FF IN AD an insidious attempt to de- d out in recent advertising democratic candidate for election, which advertising is matter in papers over the ad, reads "Arizona Wins in res." As a matter of fact, such victory has ever been close of the ad this is ad- mis can only happen if the size the fact that only a man cience and familiarity with lish its fulfillment WHEN FOR ORAL ARGUMENT JANUARY. ad is such as to reveal a reve the voters, claim friends candidate, whose pros- ictory appear more roseate UND! HO'S ALWAYS ON THE JOB with" they call him. He is the state, and is now seek if the republican candidates office under his administra- dent Arizona Republican attention than had ever be it and for the first time it title of legal department of is recognized as a painstaklert official. He has cared if the state as it has arisen PAGE THREE "Samuel Gompers." PAGE FOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMPLIN - 146 B. Adams St. Phone 6058 FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX GROW 5Room modern house; lot 650x235 feet; $1750; $250 cash; $20 a month. 6Room brick, furnished, $2850; $500 cash, $25 a month. 7Room brick, Wusiness district, $5000; $1000 cash. 12-Room apartment furnished, $5500; $500 cash, $50 a month, M. H:SHELTON 215 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 sealp treatment, shampooing, mani- curing 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. North 15%: ‘Avenue We loan money on Diamonds, Watches, Guns, Bags and Clothing, PHOENIX LOAN & JEWELRY CO. AUTO TRANSFER AND DELIVERY Hauling is our business, and it you need any hauling done, call us. Prompt Gelivery at reasonable prices. We also have a few furnished rooms, apartments and houses to rent, Just Phone 6950 and tell us your troubles GEO. M. FINLEY, Stand 17 So. 4th st. CHICAGO PAINT ST@RE L. J. La@ior, Prop. Picture Framing Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Ete. Phone 3496 336 B. ‘Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona 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 fer 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. Offce, 623 West Grant St. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE _ For real bargains in houses, lois partments, ranches and honest-to jodness business chances, see H, H. ice, 488 Hast Jefferson street. House: nd lots for sale or rent in any sec jon of the city. Tell me your trou les. R RENT—Neatly furnished rooms: r gentlemen. All modern convenien- ; right on car line. Apply 936 East fashington street, Phone 3159. SPECIAL NOTICE PENSIONS, all wars. J. 8. Detwi- r, 505 E. Street, Washington, D. C. HOME BAKERY Fresh home-made bread for sale ery Monday, Wednesday, Thursday id Saturday. Hoine-made pies and kes baked to order. Phone 2120, or on Mrs. J. J. Brown, 1722 East fferson St. OKER T. WASHINGTON ME- MORIAL HOSPITAL WITH SANITARIUM ANNEX ner 14th Street and Jefferson Dr. W. C. Hackett, Director FURNISHED ROOMS R RENT — Large, comfortable ms, bath, closets and other mod- conveniences. Reasonable rates. . Chas, Franklin, 219 East Jeffer- street. 1D INDUSTRIOUS men and omen, can make good money a pleasant way in handling XCLUSIVE AGENCY con- ct for INTERNATIONAL ISTRIBUTORS, MEMPHIS, IN. Write them for iE INFORMATION about GREAT OFFER today. RENT — Thoroughly modern to rent in Cottage Court. Ap- 930 East Washington. RENT—Large brick house at 3 So. 11th Ave, Apply Mrs, Lewis es, 1225 Hast Madison St. RENT—Neat little six-room cot- ye in west end. Big lot, plenty The Cross-Cut and sentences which blurred for a mo- ment, Say: t@ theokve Into: “Mr, Robert Fairchild, | “Ohadi, Colorado. “Dear Sir: | “Tam empowered by a client whose name I am not at liberty to state, to make you an offer of $50,000 for your property in Clear Creek county, known as the Blue Poppy mine. In replying, kindly address your letter to “Box 180, Denver, Colo.” | Harry whistled long and thoughtful- ly, “That's a Yole lot of money!” “An awful lot, Harry, But why was the offer made? There's nothing to base it on, There's—" ‘Then for a moment, as they stepped out of the post office, he gave up the thought, even of comparative riches. Twenty feet away, a man and a girl | Were approaching, talking as though there never had been the slightest trouble between them. It was Maurice Rodaine and Anita Richmond; they came closer, her eyes turned toward Fairchild, and then— ‘She went on, without speaking, with- out taking the trouble to notice, ap- parently, that he had been standing there. After this, there was little conversa- tion until Harry and Fairchild had reached the boarding house. Then with Mother Howard for an adviser, the three gathered in the old parlor, and Fairchild related the events of the night before, adding what had happened at the post office, when Ant- ta had passed him without speaking. Mother Howard, her arms folded as usual, bobbed her gray head. “It's ke her, Son,” she announcéd at last. “She's a good girl. I've known her ever since she was a little tad not big enough to walk. And she loves her father.” “But—" “She loves her father. Isn't that enough? The Rodaines have the money—and they have almost every- thing that Judge Richmond owns. It's easy enough to guess what they've done with it—tied it up so that he can't touch it until they're ready for ‘him to do it. And they're not going to do that until they've gotten what they want.” “Which is—?” “Anita! Any fool ought to be able to know that, ‘That stroke last night was the second one for the Judge. ‘There usually ain't any more after the third one. Now, can't you see why Anita is willing to do anything on earth just to keep peace and just to give her father a little rest and com- fort and happiness in the last days of his life? You've got to remember that he ain't Iike an ordinary father that you can go to and tell all your trou- bles to. He's laying next door to death, and Anita, just lke any woman that's got a great, big, good heart in her, is willing to face worse than death to help him. It's as plain to me as the nose on Harry's face.” “Which {s quite plain,” agreed Fair- child ruefully. Harry rubbed the Ii- beled proboscis, pawed at his mus- tache and fidgeted in his chair. “I understand that, all right,” he announced at last. “But why should anybody want to buy the mine?” It brought Fairchild to the realiza- tion of a new development, and he brought forth the letter, once more to ‘stare at it. “Pifty thousand dollars is a lot of money,” came at last. “And what then?” Mother Howard, still looking through uncolored glasses, took the letter and scanned it, “You two ain't quitters, are you?" “Oo, us?” Harry bristled. “Yes, you. If you are, get your- selves n piece of paper and write to Denver and take the offer. If you ain't—keep on fighting.” “T believe you're right, Mother How- ard.” Fairchild had reached for the letter again and was staring at it as though-for inspiration. “That amount of money seems to be a great deal. | Still, if a person will offer that much for. mine when there’s nothing in sight to show its value, it ought to mean that there’s something dark in the woodpile and that the thing's worth fighting out. And personally speaking, I'm willing to fight!” “T never quit in my life!” Harry straightened in his chair and his mus- tache stuck forth pugnaciously. Moth- er Howard looked down at him, pressed her lps, then smiled. “No,” she announced, “except to run away like a whipped pup after you'd gotten a poor lonely boarding-house keeper in love with you!” “Mother ‘Oward, Tl—” But the laughing, gray-haired. wom- ‘en Dinh neehinhlin Dienmnats: din “niin. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING c is MESA - Sy Stee: B00 Rees | Mrs. Isabell Ferguson, formerly of Mesa, but now a resident of Phoenix, Was a pleasant visitor Sunday, spend- ing the day with her son and friends. The pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, Mrs. P. M. Maxfield, lett Mon- day evening for Flagstaff, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith and fam- ily, Mr. Mangam,, Mrs. Cora Jones, Mr. Della King and Mr. G. T. Tins- ley motored over Sunday for an eve- ning’s outing, and brought loads of good things to eat and had a real pic- nic at the home of Mrs. R. N. Roan, of North Morris. St. Mrs. Ferguson was a guest at that lively spread, We jwish they would come every Sunday. Come again, folks! Miss McFredia Robinson has re- hitaee to the Gem City from Los An- geles; and will be found at her desk in the Mesa High school. She reports a wonderful vacation. | * Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, of Mitchell Addition, have a fine daughter. Both mother and babe doing fine. ‘The African Legion, under the lead- ership of Captain Gill, gave a masquerade entertainment Tuesday night, October 31, at Scott's Cafe. The young folks had a merry time, nearly all being masked. Mr. Gill furnished the music and they danced until the wee hours of morning. All the ghosts had retired till October 31-23, when they left for their homes. ‘Mrs. Geo. Strellin had some visitors from Miami Sunday to spend a few hours with her. Mrs. Polly McKelvery of South Mor- ris street, was a pleasant entertainer Sunday, having callers from Phoenix and Miami as well. DR. NORMAN WILL BE NEW LEADER OF BAPTISTS, AVERS WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 3.—At a meeting of the local Baptist ministers here last Monday, Rev. M. W. D. Nor- man, pastor of the Metropolitan Bap- tist church, was unanimously in: dorsed for the presidency of the Na- tional Baptist Convention, to succeed the late Rev. Dr. B.C. Morirs, who died several months ago. ‘The National Convention will be held in St. Louis, Mo., December 6 to 11, and Baptist ministers ° throughout the Southeast and northern and east: em sections of the country have pledged themselves to support Dr. Norman for the presidency. Dr. Nor- man is regarded as one of the leading ministers in the Baptist denomination ‘and his work in Washington has been attended with remarkable success. He is a forceful pulpit orator and a suc- cessful pastor. JACK JOHNSON MAY FIGHT HARRY WILLS.IN NEW YORK UGrcaton Mews -tiervics). NEW YORK, Nov. 3—It is re ported that Jack Johnson and Harry Wills are likely to be matched for 2 15-round battle soon at Madi:on Square Garden. It is claimed that Tex Rickard is behind the movement. No word from the New York Boxing com- mission has been heard regarding this | proposed match, A. M. E. Church Corner Second street and Jefferson Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching atlla.m.andgp.m. Christian Bn deavor at 6415 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. ‘General class every Sunday at 12:15 p, m. Second Baptist Church Corner Fifth street and Jefferosa. BE. D. Green, pastor. Residence 1415 East Jefferson street. Sunday school at 9:30 a, m. Preaching at 11 a, m. and.8 pm. B. ¥. 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 am. and 8 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Teachers’ meeting every Wednesdoy evening Antioch Baptist Church (21th St. and Washington) ©. A. Gilmore, pastor. Residence, 429 East Washington. Phone 2643. Sun- day school at 10 a. m. Preaching « 11a. mand § p.m. B. Y. P. U. wt 6:30 p. m, Prayer meeting Wednes day evening. Bible study every Sun- day at 3 p. m. Church of God in Christ Corner Fourteenth street and Madi- son. Elder L. L. Britton, pastor. Residence, 1443 East Jefferson. Sun day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at lia Ci 7:30 p. m. Services alsu We have wrecked thousands of Cars and carry in stock, parts of over 250 makes and models. We guarantee to save you 36 to 90 per cent op all auto parts. Satisfaction or your money back. _ MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY STEINBERG AUTO PARTS CO. _ 223-33 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 4292 OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST cee ar ee 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. Scene nc Sn SN SY OF PHILADEDPHIA A. R. SMITH. General Avent for Arizona. BATTLING SIKI T0 IN LONDON DEC. 7 (By the Associated Negro Press) PARIS, France, Nov. 2—The fight between Battling Siki and Joe Beck- ett, English heavy-weight, will take place in London on December 7, it was officially announced last Wednesday by the International Boxing union, un- der whose auspices the battle will be held. The articles call for a twenty-round eifcounter and will be for the official heavyweight title of Europe, as neith- erBeckett nor Siki are able to make the light heavyweight limit. ‘The Senegalese, who recently defeated Georges Carpentier, will fight around 185 pounds, which is ten pounds heay- ier than the weight he fought in the Carpentier struggles. The fight wil! be staged at the Olympia. JEREMIAH BALTIMORE IS RETIRED AFTER A 32 YEARS SERVICE WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. Having spent 32 years in the public school service of this city, Jeremiah D. Baltimore, of the Colored Public Schools, 2 member of the Franklin Society of Philadelphia and the Royal Society for the Encouragement of Art, Manufacturers and Commerce of Lon- don, was retired Septewber 30, under the Federal employees retirement act. This constitutes a record, but tells Ht. tle of the achievements of a man whose metallurgical skill won him the recognition of two continents and ‘a President of the United States. Born in this city in 1852, Mr. Balti- more started upon the road to fame six years later, when as a pupil at the Anthony Bowen School ho placed a working model of a stationary steam engine in the United States patent of- fice. It was not so much the model as the simple materials and crude in- struments used in its construction that won him notice. An example of the primitive methods employed is had in his confession that the brass used in the model was melted in a flower-pot on the kitchen stove of his home. In 1895 @ new honor fell to his lot when he was selected by the Navy De- partment to serve as assistant en- gineer officer on the trial board of the battleship Texas. And so today at the age of 70 years Baltimore, having played more than a secondary role in the drama of life, ig still possessed of the same pleacant expression and commendable modest bearing upon which the London Iron Age commented when he was 16 years of age. PROMINENT RACE MAN RESIGNS POST _ AS “Y” SECRETARY |. COLUMBUS, Oho, Oct. —N. B. Al Jen, for seven years executive secre- |tary of the Spring Street Y. M. C. A, |tendered his resignation to the board of directors and the committee of assem last Monday. Mr. Allen came here December Ist. 1915, »when the work of the Spring ‘Street Y. M. C. A. was carried on in ‘a dwelling, and had a membership of seventy-one. Through him the mem- bership was raised to over one thous- and and a new, modern $150,000 build- ing was erected under Mr. Allen's ad- ministration. The Spring Street “Y” has the dis- tinction of being the leading Negro “y” association in the country. It was the first association to have a full standard program with the business office, secretary of physical educa- tion, boys’ work director, educational director, and social and religious di- rectors. Mr. Allen was the first sec- retary in America to introduce the club-plan of membership, the most prominent of which is the Business Men's club of the Spring Street “Y,” which is the founder. This club is composed of Negro business and pro- fessional men, who meet every ‘Tues- day noon and discuss questions of so- cial, civic and financial interest to the race. The Spring Street “Y" is the leaven which inspired the large businesses which are now being con- ducted by Negroes in this city. Mr. Allen, in connection with Dr. W. D. Woodlin and a few others, were the founders of the Columbus Urban League, an organization for social service among Negroes, and for inter- racial cooperation between the races. Last November Mr. Allen was granted a year’s leave of absence to |take charge of the work of the Colum- \bus Urban League, which is the Negro A REAL SNAP FOR SALE—Corner lot, close in, on East Washington street. Owner needs the money and will sell for $500. Only $200 cash, balance to suit. Apply 345 Hast Monroe Sst. THE GEO. F. MERRYMAN CO. Undertakers and Embalmers 124 North Second Avenue Phoenix Phoenit THE JEWELER 106 North First Ave. Best Equipped workshop in Arizona WRIST WATCHES DIAMONDS LAVELLIRES, Ete. ‘IF YOU BUY IT OF SHELDON YOU KNOW (T'S RIGHT” SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 my a " EMINENTLY ‘a QUALIFIED K —BY— AMOS A. BETTS Experience, Training ‘ and Achievement FOR RE-ELECTION AS . Corporation Commissioner “JUST WRIGHT” Shoes for Men ‘ | Union Made | NELSON SHOE CO. — ; 42 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona VOTE FOR—— : _ GUY F. VERNON For Supervisor Second District of Maricopa County I am running for re-election on my record of the past two years. A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL TAXPAYERS _ewenscy mat nerers tr een ee ee EE STS PET 283 ED. W.:STEPHENS' ' Candidate for State Tax Commission‘: E& =. bo Les — ay Ed, W. Stephens; the live-wire éandidate 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. Steph- ens is an especial favorite with the small taxpayers. The little fellow without means of hiring an at- torney 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. Though endorsed by the re- publican organization, the name of Ed W. Stephens will not be found in any party column but at the be ee EN my Se Ae ee | Pe is 2 Welfare Council of Social Agencies. Mr. Allen is acting in the capacity of Executive Secretary of the Columbus Urban League, and during the year has been able to do many great things for the betterment of his race in this city, as well as promote a better un- derstanding between the white and colored people here. Resignation ef- fective November Ist. REPUBLICAN LEADERS WILL INVADE THE SOUTHLAND (By The Associated Negro Press) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 3.—The Republican leaders are contemplating an invasion of the South on a big scale. Efforts areto be made to hold ‘Tennessee in line, thus preserving a notable. Harding victory in breaking the solid South. Personal, Local an Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL By R. L. 8., Society Editor Members of the S. I. A. Club will meet Monday afternoon, November 6 with Mrs. Noble White, 1738 East Jefferson street, at 3 o'clock. At the last meeting, the unfinished business was taken up, which was the appointing of various committees. Mrs. Mary E. Scott, chairman of the house committee; Mrs. P. Payne and Mrs. Carter, her assistants; Mrs. Noble White, chairman of the music committee, with Mrs. McCutcheon, assistant; Mrs. Chas. Ward, appointed chaplain. We are pleased to note that our first president and organizer, Mrs. G. W. Caldwell, is much improved. The club starts the n ew year with $686 and a few cents in the treasury, besides several Liberty Bonds. The Harvest Dinner will be November 23, afternoon and evening. Mrs. M. Noble, reporter. Last Sunday afternoon, Mr. G. T. Tinsley was host to an automobile party of friends who motored to Mesa, where a delightful picnic lunch was served at the home of Mrs. R. N. Roan. The party left Phoenix at 1.00 o'clock, and at 2:00 o'clock, they were in Mesa, seated around a picnic table laden with many good things to eat, and Mr. Tinsley, the host, serving all with steaming hot chocolate. A 5 p.m., they returned to Phoenix feeling much better for having made the trip. In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith and family, Mrs. Cora M. Jones, Mrs. Della King, Mr. Mangam, who plotted the old reliable Studebaker, and Mr. G. T. Tinsley, the host. All were unanimous in proclaiming Mr. Tinsley a jolly good fellow. Last Friday evening the N. A. A. C. P. held a very interesting meeting at the Zion Methodist church. Many were present, and business of importance was transacted. This organization plans to do great things for our people and all should join. Mr. Robt. Stearns arrived last week from California, where he has been residing with his family the past several years. Mr. Stearns is a former resident of this city, and has large property interests here. He will remain for an indefinite time. Mrs. Mose Davis of Miami was a business visitor in the city last week, and while here was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Maryland of 1207 East Jefferson street. Now is the time to drop into the B. B. Second Hand Store, 17 South 4th street, and buy your winter furnishings. Anything you need may be had at this store. New suits, made-to-measure, and if your suit doesn't fit, your money back with a smile. Shoes, hats, dresses, furs and lots of other things for men, women and children. Shot guns, rifles, revolvers, watches, clocks, rings and many other things too numerous to mention. Drop in any time. You are welcome whether you wish to buy or not. B. B. Banks manager. Advt. Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock, the Phoenix Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold their regular meeting at the A. M. E. Zion church, 10th street and East Washington, and a splendid program will be rendered. Several of the Republican candidates will be present at the meeting Sunday afternoon, and will be asked to make short talks. All Phoenix is invited to come to the Zion Methodist church Sunday afternoon, and enjoy this splendid program. C. W. Hawkins, president; Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter, secretary. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Major Jones of 1739 East Washington street, entertained with a delightful dinner in honor of a few friends. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. Mullen, Mrs. Oscar McCloud, the host and hostess. A tempting repast was served and enjoyed. The world's greatest contralto, Madam Anita Patti Brown, will appear in concert in Phoenix, November 24. The concert will be given under the auspices of the Arizona Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Word received from Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Rodgers in Pasadena, Calif., is to the effect that he has improved wonderfully, and is doing fine. They hope to return to Phoenix some day S. I. A. Club Notes ```markdown ``` Sunday Outing ```markdown ``` Excellent Meeting ** Here From California ```markdown ``` Arrival from Miami ```markdown ``` Notice to the Public Big Meeting Sunday ```markdown ``` Mrs. Jones Is Hostess ```markdown ``` Pattie Brown Coming ```markdown ``` Wonderfully Improved Baptist Convention Held The Paradise State Baptist Convention convened last Tuesday, October 24, in Prescott, Ariz., with Mt. Olive Baptist church. The attendance was not as large as usual, and for this reason the sessions lasted only three days. Those who went from Phoenix were: Rev. E. D. Greene, president of the convention; Mrs. P. S. Lott, president of the Home Mission society; Mr. C. C. Dotson, representative of the Sunday School department, and Mr. G. S. Rodgers, former secretary of the convention. Harmony was the keynote of the sessions and some great work was done for the cause of the Baptist churches in Arizona. Delegates were royally entertained by Prescott folk and they have nothing but words of praise for the people of the Mile High City. Board members of the Baptist Convention elected for the ensuing year are as follows: President, Rev. E. D. Greene, Phoenix; Vice President, Rev. W. E. Youngblood, Prescott; Corresponding Secretary, Mr. Clarence Maxwell, Prescott; Recording Secretary, Rev. L. H. Smith, Prescott; Treasurer, Mr. L. A. McCarty, Prescott; Board Members, Mr. G. S. Rodgers of Phoenix and Mr. H. Wright of Prescott. Mrs. L. F. Delaney of Prescott was elected president of the Women's Home Mission Society; Mr. Clarence Maxwell of Prescott was elected president of the State B. Y. P. U., and Mrs. G. S. Rodgers of Phoenix was elected president of the State Sunday School convention. ```markdown ``` Hospital Club Notes The entertainment given Tuesday evening, October 31, by the Booker T. Washington hospital Relief Club at the Second Baptist church, was a grand success. Each number on the program was well rendered and received much applause. The club wishes to thank the public for the hearty cooperation and support, also the participants for helping to make the entertainment a success. Next meeting of the Hospital club will be Tuesday evening, Nov. 7, at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackett, 1334 East Jefferson street. All members urged to attend as business of importance is to be transacted. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Program committee: Mrs. W. C. Hackett, Mrs. Chas. Fish and Mrs. I. Dair. Miss Eliza Richardson, reporter. ```markdown ``` Successful Rally Held The Stewards rally last Sunday at the A. M. E. church proved a great success, and a neat little sum was raised and placed in the treasury to apply on the new pastor's salary when he arrives. Mr. C. S. V. Jones managed the affair and to him much cred it is due for the success of the rally. It is not known when the new pastor will arrive, but the steward board thought it wise to have his money ready for him when he comes. ```markdown ``` New Restaurant Opens Mrs. L. Bradshaw, a well known cook of the first class, has opened a restaurant at 138 East Madison street. She will serve regular meals and short orders and soilcits your patronage. Courtesy and service is her motto. Give her a trial. Business Rushing Mr. Richard Rosser, our popular vegetable dealer, is doing a good business and is adding new customers to his list every day. If you like nice fresh vegetables and first class fruit, wait for Brother Rosser, the vegetable man, as he will surely be there. He carries a large variety of fruits and vegetables and handles only first class stuff. ```markdown ``` Card Party a Success The card party given last Friday evening by the local Division of the U. N. I. A., was a grand success. Mrs. Lizzie Williams won first ladies' prize and Mrs. Julius Walden won second prize. Mr. R. M. Roe of Mesa won first gentleman's prize and Mr. C. S. Stone won second prize. Mr. Lewis Varnes won the prize cake. Watch for announcement of the time and place of the next social function by this organization, and get ready to attend. These card parties will be given monthly at the homes of the various members and the public is cordially invited. Phoenix Invited All Phoenix is invited to attend the two days' celebration by the Colored American Legion Post of Whipple Barracks, Nov. 29-30. They have arranged an interesting program and would like to have every colored person in the Salt River Valley present. The Santa Fe will grant excursion THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Truth Is Mighty and will Prevail Voters of Phoenix, do not be misled by the statements of democratic candidates for the legislature attempting to shift the responsibility for the loss of the state funds in the old Central Bank of Phoenix from Harry S. Ross, former democratic state treasurer, now under indictment, to Governor Campbell. Here are the facts surrounding the supposed loss of state funds unlawfully deposited by former treasurer Ross. In the first place it must be understood that under the state law, the state treasurer is made the sole custodian of moneys belonging to the state. Paragraph 4645 of the revised statutes forbids the treasurer to deposit any state funds in any bank designated as a state depository in excess of a bond to be given by the bank, and no such deposit may be made by the treasurer until the bond is approved by the governor, the state auditor, and the state treasurer, and not until the approved bond has been filed in the office of the state treasurer. In the Central bank case, Ross submitted to the governor for his approval a $300,000 bond written by the Central Finance corporation as surety for funds to be deposited by the state. Governor Campbell refused to approve this bond but Ross, contrary to all law, deposited the state's money in the Central bank. While the bond of the Central Finance corporation was under consideration by the governor he wrote the treasurer for information as to the financial standing of the bonding corporation. The treasurer replied that the $300,000 bond in question was secured by secured notes amounting to 10 per cent more than the amount of the bond. The governor then sent for the treasurer and told him the bond was no good, that he had no right to take notes for security and had better get another bond. Then for the first time Ross informed the governor that the state's money had already been deposited in the Central bank. The governor thereupon demanded that Ross either procure a good and sufficient bond executed by reliable sureties or withdraw the money. Ross said the bank could do neither; that it could not get such a bond and that it was financially unable to return the money; that such a demand upon the bank would force it to close its doors. In the face of these facts can anyone honestly say that Governor Campbell was in anyywise responsible for the loss of state funds? Second Baptist Church Excellent services were held Sunday at the Second Baptist church, and the pastor, Rev. E. D. Greene, delivered two wonderful sermons. The attendance was large, and the collections good as usual. A cordial welcome awaits you at this church. ```markdown ``` Zion Methodist Church The Rev. Wm. Lofton, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church. 10th street and Washington, wishes to announce that his church doors stand ajar and all are welcome to the services. ```markdown ``` Notice The Sons and Daughters of I Will Arise Across the River to the Burying Ground Society will meet at Mrs I. F. Silvers, Monday evening, Nov 6, at 8 o'clock. A musical program will be the feature of the evening Take due notice and be governed accordingly. Mrs. Marion Noble, Pres.; Mrs. I. F. Silvers, Sec'y. ```markdown ``` Arrival from Oakland Mr. Turner Gamble is a recent arrival from Oakland, Calif., and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben James, at their home, 14 N. 11th street. He is an old friend of the James' and will remain for an indefinite stay. Dunbar Club Notes On account of the fair, no meeting of the Dunbar club was held this week, but the regular meeting will be held next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Elma Scaggs, 1216 East Madison St. when officers for the ensuing year will be elected. All members urged to attend. Mrs. J. J. Brown, reporter. ```markdown ``` Hallowe'en Dinner Party Sunday, October 29, Mrs. Ella Barker and daughter, Mrs. Georgia Hoyt of 12 So. 11th street, entertained with a beautifully appointed dinner complimentary to a few friends. The spirit of Hallowen was carried out in the decorations and miniature Jack-o-lanterns marked the place of each guest. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Washington, Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Hoyt. A sumptuous repast was served and enjoyed. Spiritual Meeting Sunday services at the C. M. E. church were well attended and the pastor, Rev. M. Thompson, preached two able sermons to his congregation. The spirit ran high and the collections were above the average. You are invited to attend services at this church. Public Notice The Tenth Cavalry band soldier boys and their friends will attend special services Sunday morning at the A. M. E. Zion church, corner of 10th street and Washington. Rev Wm. Loftus, pastor, will preach a special sermon for the soldier boys. Everyone welcome. ```markdown ``` Mr. Terry Convalescent Friends of Mr. Terry will be pleased to learn that he has quite recovered from his recent indisposition. Mr. Terry has been employed as night watchman at the Boston store for the past seven years. He has resumed his duties. ```markdown ``` U. N. I. A. Meeting The social and card party given last Friday night by the local division of the U. N. I. A., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Varnes, 1225 East Madison street, was a delightful affair. Many were present and all had a delightful time. These card parties will be a monthly feature of the U. N. I. A., and you are invited. Watch for date and place of next entertainment. Doing Nicely Mr. Ed, Moore, who is confined with small nox, is reported as doing nicely. REPUBLICAN TICKET 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 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 U. S. Senator— COL. JAS. H. McCLINTOCK For Congress— MRS. EMMA GUILD For Judge Supreme Court— O. J. 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 Tax Commissioner ED. STEPHENS For State Senators J. C. PHILLIPS GEO. A. MAUK For House of Representatives— 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 ALLEN CREIGHTON, Dist. No. FRANK W. LATIMER, Dist. No. 13 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. S. JENCKES HENRY L. EADS For County Attorney— HENRY SULLIVAN 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— GEO. KIRKLAND, East Phoenix R. C. SLOANE, West Phoenix For Constables— 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. PAGE FIVE Amusements 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 unex pected happenings, more so when you are not insured and when others are depending upon you. Insure in the Western Mutual and you will get the best contract on the market. We pay our sick claims promptly and death benefits 24 hours after proof of death. G. S. Rodgers, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Office 25 North 11th Street PHONE 8381 Phoenix ::: 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 237 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 KEEN RIVALRY SHOWN BETWEEN MIXED BALL TEAMS ON DIAMOND (By The Associated Negro Press) NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., Nov. 3. "Nothing could be more humanizing than for black and white people to have the fair and friendly rivalry of sport contests together. It gives them a chance to 'out-do' each other, when they can, without taking base and onery advantage of each other," said William Pickens, when seen at a baseball game recently. The "Monarchs," a crack Negro baseball team, and the "Blues," a crack white team, were playing off some championship in Kansas City, Missouri. The umpires were both white (as usual), but they seemed to be scrupulously fair. So far, only Negroes show the nerve to contest with another race, while the other race is both judge and contestant. The white race has not so much nerve. Witness Jack Johnson at Reno, Skii in France, and if Wills ever overtakes the fleeing Dempsey, white men will be the sole judges of the contest. But to this baseball game. It was the most interesting game we have ever seen. The very interracial element of it lent zest to the thing. Whites and blacks in the grand stands and stadium were plainly and openly partisan, but friendly and decent. The Negro is more demonstrative than the Caucasian. He claps and shouts and jokes and laughs, while the white man simply sucks in his jaws and claps hard. The white seldom shouts. The Negro team won three straight games over the white, and by the closest margin, so that the games were exciting throughout. At first it looked cold-blooded to see the Negroes shout when a "Monarch" made HAVE IT MADE 10 MEASURES All Wool Suits and Overcoats To every man who appreciates the superior points of a made to measure suit we suggest that they look into the equally superior points of made to measure overcoats. A. L. STITT 623 West Grant St. GOOD PLUMBING THEY SAY - KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY! PLUMBING THE doctor pays more visits to the home where the drainage is bad and the plumbing out of order than he does to a sanitary house. When you're figuring your expenses for the year you should consider thoughtfully the necessity of installing in your home a proper plumbing system. Then you should talk with us. S. C. LOVETT 522 East Washington Street PHONE 6531 THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING PHOENIX TRIBUNE Sports When we saw the game, it was the third game, and the blacks had already taken the first two. So, who could blame the white fans, if they did not rise and shout, as did the blacks, when a great black batter, "Heavy" Johnson, knocked two home runs, clear over the fence? "Babe" Ruth has nothing on "Heavy." When this black batsman hit the ball, he sometimes knocked it clear out over the green diamond, on over the heads of all the players, on over the green field beyond, over the green bleachers, over the big-lettered bill boards back of the stands, over the back yards of the neighboring houses, and over the green gable of the house itself. Of Thon omas THE PEO FOR Top of allot edge— ughn ssioner— evens Thomas E. Campbell THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR At the Top of Your Ballot For Supreme Judge— O. J. Baughn For Tax Commissioner— E. W. Stevens Republican State Ticket Republican State Ticket For U. S. Senate— Jas. H. McClintock Guild "There is one nor told one of his au struction of permanent cents of every dollar look back with pride past four years in re ampbell For Congress Emma M. Guild Thos. E. Campbell For Secretary of State— Ernest R. Hall For State Auditor— James A. Smith For Attorney General— W. J. Galbraith For Superintendent Public Instruction— Elsie Toles For Corporation Commissioner— John F. White For State Mine Inspector— a home-hit or a star play, and to note that the whites only clapped and shouted less feebly when a "Blue" starred. But it was only rooting for "your side." The color line was incidental, and soon black and white came to feel that. The colored boys were friends and associates of the colored patrons—the whites of the white patrons. So, it was not more a matter of racial feeling than of social attachment. Oh, there were perhaps some narrow-hearted individuals on both sides who took it differently. And we noticed that more colored fans would applaud when a white player starred, than white fans when a colored player starred. But perhaps this difference, too, was due to difference in degree of For State Treasurer— Jane Gregg 1930 "There is one thing, particularly, I stand for," the governor told one of his audiences the other day, "and that is the construction of permanent highways. We are now spending 28 cents of every dollar received from taxation for this purpose. I look back with pride to what has been accomplished during the past four years in road construction in Arizona. The highway department was organized in 1909, the first appropriation amounting to $250,000. During ten years from that time 91 miles of roads were built in Arizona. Some of those roads cannot be found today. Either they have been abandoned or reconstructed and replaced by well-surfaced permanent highways. Today what do you find? Nine hundred miles of highways. "Arizona is wonderfully located with reference to interstate motor traffic. It is one state where roads can be used all the year, and is one of the most important agencies for the development of all our resources. I am hopeful that during the coming 18 months our primary system of roads will be completed, when we shall have 1500 miles of fine roads in Arizona. "In presenting my stewardship I want to tell you that it is a great pleasure to look back over four years of service to this state and note what has been accomplished. I have tried to represent the people without reference to class, creed or position." Thomas E. Campbell possesses an independent and analytical mind, capable of understanding and meeting all the grave responsibilities and duties that devolve upon the Governor. He is not the representative of any class or group, but is a true representative of the spirit and ideals of the Republican Party and of the great majority of the people of Arizona, whom he has served so faithfully and well in the past. He deserves the support of all citizens. Musical Comedy course, the "Monarch" fans (who happened to be colored) went wild—but nobody expected the "Blue" fans, who happened to be white) to go wild at the same time. Then a white boy came along and knocked the pill over the fence at least, as if getting revenge, and the whites shouted, as they should. Then that big black pitcher, with a "drop" that made every bat seem to have "a hole in it." "If he were white," said someone, "he would be one of the greatest pitchers in the big leagues." That's a brutal (and a true) expression: "if he were white." But both players and fans will think better of each other after such an experience. E. C OPLE'S OR GOVERN one thing, particularly, I stand as audiences the other day, "as permanent highways. We are a dollar received from taxation forride to what has been accomplished in road construction in Arizona. Comedy Siki to Receive Balance of Money for Carpentier Bout (By the Associated Negro Press) PARIS, France, Nov. 3—Special.—The French boxing commission took up the question of the purse in the Siki-Carpentier bout last week. It had been announced that the winner would receive 200,000 francs and the loser 100,000. Manager Hellers, who has charge of Siki's interests, was asked how much Siki had received, and replied 75,000 francs. The investigation was then proposed to de- mpbell ICE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF WASHINGTON TELLS NEED FOR CAMPBELL Gov. Hart Ascribes Great Influence and Strong Personality to Arizona's Head. As governor of Arizona, Thomas E. Campbell is in a position to bring about a consumption of plans on which he has devoted a large share of his service looking to reclamation and the development of the Colorado river. As a private citizen he would be as helpless to assist in this great cause as any one of the thousands of well-wishers without influence. This constitutes the basic argument in favor of the re-election of Campbell. The situation is fully realized by other western governors who regard him as a real leader. It is recognized also by every voter who has the interest of Arizona at heart. For the last several days Governor Campbell has been receiving letters from the governors of neighbor states, setting forth their views as to the necessity for the re-election of Campbell by the people of Arizona. Here is one from Lewis F. Hart, governor of Washington: "Hon. Thomas E. Campbell, "Governor of Arizona, "Phoenix, Arizona. "My Dear Governor Campbell: "Iimmediately following our trip to Washington, D. C., the Smith-McNary bill appeared to make such progress in Congress that I really hoped it would pass before the final adjournment of the present session, and was quite disappointed that it did not become a law either as an independent measure or as an amendment to the adjusted compensation bill. "Few of our people realize the large amount of good a governor can accomplish in assisting our congressional delegations in matters affecting the west. No more important legislation can be enacted than that looking to the reclamation of our arid lands. "As you are perhaps the strongest character among our Western governors, and have a greater and broader grasp of the details of reclamation work, I sincerely hope that nothing may interfere with your continuance in this fight which I firmly believe we may win in the next Congress. "To accomplish this we must have your continued association and support. "What do you think of the advisability of a meeting of Western governors in Washington City early in the coming year? "With my kind regards, I am, "Sincerely yours, (Signed) "LOUIS F. HART. "Governor of Washington." perity for Arizona SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 (Preston News Service) LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 3.—Attorneys for Mrs. Annie Lee Johnson filed a motion in Circuit Court last Monday afternoon for the return of 40 gallons of "Jaky" (Moonshine whiskey), poured into the sewers, five months ago. Mrs. Lee Johnson was acquitted Monday in the court on a charge of possessing the whiskey, it being shown the warrant on which seizure was made, was illegal. Her attorneys think Mrs. Johnson should have her liquor back. Judge Stoll said he would consider the motion. termine the exact division of the gate.