Phoenix Tribune

--- This government is based upon the fundamental idea that each man, no matter what his occupation, his race, or his religious belief, is entitled to be treated on his worth as a man, and neither favored nor discriminated against because of any accident in his position.—Theodore Roosevelt. V.—NO. 35 THODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH IS GREAT WORK FOR THE RACE THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THAT METHODIST EPISCOPA A GREAT WORK FOR BOARD OF EDUCAT METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH IS DOING A GREAT WORK FOR THE RACE THROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THAT CHURCH (By The Associated Negro Press) Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 21 ment in the Methodist Episcopal millions of dollars have been lift of the races of the world America and is greatly benefi of Education for Negroes of The annual meeting of and Dr. I. Garland Penn, Cii responding secretaries of the Points of Progress," showing in the past three years in These seventeen points of upon an unusual accomplish- ture of two million dollars advancing teachers' salaries teen points of progress are 1. Additional teachers have haries of the teachers have be annual salary budget amount with $100,000 five years aga- ards of all the schools because of the teachers. 2. Every building of the paired and improved. Some coat of paint in years because 3. Heating plants have be- stations under the direct smoky stove or fireplace re- greater safety for life and divided. 4. Large additions are b departments. 5. A new property value issippi, has been purchased even Institute and Conservat conservatory of music in the Mississippi. 6. A new property value chased at Nashville, Tennes- formerly known as Walden are being remodeled at a coa larger and more successful first institution begun by a now the Board of Education the school was never so bri 7. Following the purcha Nashville for Walden, there Medical College all of the oth- erty adjoining Meharry, value College will have all the grea needed for expansion in the and additions were made for October. 8. The sum of $200,000 h dowment of Meharry Medi- see. The General Education poration has given an addit dowment, making a total of ment. Efforts are now un $500,000 to make the endow 9. An administration an factory, have been erected Texas, all the old buildings additions made, the total co 10. An administration a erected at Clark University, ern chapel and gymnasium, ern furnishings at a total co 11. A girls' dormitory a ed at Bennett College, Gre total cost of $100,000. 12. The sum of $150,000 erection of the Carnegie Hal- gan College, Baltimore, Man the new tract of land coveri making possible a truly gre the east. 13. At Rust College, H model elementary school bui- ning $20,000. This gives a fi Teacher-Training department 14. Three new buildings and girls and refectory are town Normal and Industrial see. The cost when compe- buildings are in course of e dedication at the commence 15. A new site for Philan within the city limits of Lit purchased, costing $42,000. ings are for sale. As soon appropriation will be made amati, Ohio, Nov. 24.—The great advance of the Methodist Episcopal Church, by way of dollars have been expended in benefiting races of the world, has reached the end and is greatly benefiting him through anion for Negroes of that church. Annual meeting of the board has just met at Garland Penn, Cincinnati, Ohio, one month ago, secretaries of the board, has issued a Progress," showing what has been at past three years for the education of eighteen points of progress turn the annual accomplishment, involving an amount of two million dollars in new building, eighteen teachers' salaries and equipment. The signs of progress are as follows: Additional teachers have been chosen, and the teachers have been increased so that the budget amounts to $200,000 as of five years ago. This is raising the schools because of the increased teachers. New building of the 19 institutions has been improved. Some of them had not been in years because of inadequate funding plants have been installed at all under the direction of the board. Love or fireplace remains. Comfort, safety for life and property, has thus been added are being provided for the new property value at $300,00 at Merion. It has been purchased and is now known to state and Conservatory of Music. This history of music in the heart of the blastoni. New property valued at $115,000 has been Nashville, Tennessee, for the Walden University. The remodeled at a cost of $20,000. This had more successful Walden, and persecution begun by the Freedmen's Army Board of Education for Negroes. The was never so bright. Now the purchase of the new property for Walden, there was transferred to the college all of the old Walden University. Meharry, valued at $100,000. The will have all the ground and additional expansion in the future. Extensions were made for the opening of thesum of $200,000 has been contributed to Meharry Medical College, Nashville. General Education Board and the Carnegie has given an additional $300,000 toward making a total of $500,000 for Meharry's efforts are now under way to secure to make the endowment one million. Administration and school building, have been erected at Wiley College, of the old buildings being newly remade, the total cost being $125,000. Administration and school building, Clark University, Atlanta, Georgia, and gymnasium, and each equipped with things at a total cost of $230,000. Girls' dormitory and refectory have beennett College, Greenboro, North Carolina of $100,000. The sum of $150,000 has been expended to the Carnegie Hall and other building, Baltimore, Maryland; also in the impact of land covering 85 acres, for the possible a truly great institution for Rust College, Holly Springs, Missouri school building has been erected. This gives a first-class model school training department of the college. Free new buildings, a dormitory for and refectory are being erected at the Carnegie and Industrial College, Morristow, cost when completed will be $150,000 are in course of erection and will be at the commencement in 1923. New site for Philander Smith College of city limits of Little Rock, Arkansas; costing $42,000. The old site and for sale. As soon as disposed of, anion will be made by the board, so Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 24.—The great advance movement in the Methodist Episcopal Church, by which fifty millions of dollars have been expended in benevolent uplift of the races of the world, has reached the Negro in America and is greatly benefiting him trough the Board of Education for Negroes of that church. The annual meeting of the board has just been held and Dr. I. Garland Penn, Cincinnati, Ohio, one of the corresponding secretaries of the board, has issued "Between Points of Progress," showing what has been accomplished in the past three years for the education of the race. These seventeen points of progress turn the spot light upon an unusual accomplishment, involving an expenditure of two million dollars in new building, endowment, advancing teachers' salaries and equipment. The seventeen points of progress are as follows: 1. Additional teachers have been chosen, and the salaries of the teachers have been increased so that the total annual salary budget amounts to $200,000 as compared with $100,000 five years ago. This is raising the standards of all the schools because of the increased efficiency of the teachers. 2. Every building of the 19 institutions has been repaired and improved. Some of them had not received a coat of paint in years because of inadequate funds. 3. Heating plants have been installed at all of the institutions under the direction of the board. Not one smoky stove or fireplace remains. Comfort, as well as greater safety for life and property, has thus been provided. 4. Large additions are being provided for science departments. 5. A new property value at $300,00 at Meridian, Mississippi, has been purchased and is now known as the Haven Institute and Conservatory of Music. This provides a conservatory of music in the heart of the black belt of Mississippi. 6. A new property valued at $115,000 has been purchased at Nashville, Tennessee, for the Walden College, formerly known as Walden University. The buildings are being remodeled at a cost of $20,000. This will make a larger and more successful Walden, and perpetuates the first institution begun by the Freedmen's Aid Society, now the Board of Education for Negroes. The future of the school was never so bright. 7. Following the purchase of the new property at Nashville for Walden, there was transferred to Meharry Medical College all of the old Walden University property adjoining Meharry, valued at $100,000. The Medical College will have all the ground and additional buildings needed for expansion in the future. Extensive repairs and additions were made for the opening of Meharry in October. 8. The sum of $200,000 has been contributed to the endowment of Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tennessee. The General Education Board and the Carnegie Corporation has given an additional $300,000 toward the endowment, making a total of $500,000 for Meharry endowment. Efforts are now under way to secure another $500,000 to make the endowment one million. 9. An administration and school building, also a refectory, have been erected at Wiley College, Marshall, Texas, all the old buildings being newly remodeled and additions made, the total cost being $125,000. 10. An administration and school building has been erected at Clark University, Atlanta, Georgia, with modern chapel and gymnasium, and each equipped with modern furnishings at a total cost of $230,000. 11. A girls' dormitory and refectory have been erected at Bennett College, Greenboro, North Carolina, at a total cost of $100,000. 12. The sum of $150,000 has been expended upon the erection of the Carnegie Hall and other buildings at Morgan College, Baltimore, Maryand; also in the purchase of the new tract of land covering 85 acres, for the new site, making possible a truly great institution for Negroes in the east. 13. At Rust College, Holly Springs, Mississippi, a model elementary school building has been erected, costing $20,000. This gives a first-class model school for the Teacher-Training department of the college. 14. Three new buildings, a dormitory for each boys and girls and refectory are being erected at the Morristown Normal and Industrial College, Morristown, Tennessee. The cost when completed will be $150,000. These buildings are in course of erection and will be ready for dedication at the commencement in 1923. 15. A new site for Philander Smith College of 48 acres, within the city limits of Little Rock, Arkansas, has been purchased, costing $42,000. The old site and four buildings are for sale. As soon as disposed of an additional appropriation will be made by the board, so that new (Continued on page 4.) VOL. V.—NO. 35 Phoenix Tribune key 10 Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 16,000 Homes PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 THE FIRST THANKSGIVING DINNER BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH How the words "Thanksgiving Day" call to mind happy days when families gathered together, and then sad memories when perchance those days are no more! To set apart a day at the end of harvest when the crops were in as a day of thanksgiving to God for His mercies, has been a custom in all countries for centuries. It was spoken of as the Harvest Feast or Festival. When the early colonial settlers wished to make a thank offering to God for their new country and home, they chose a day in November which should be devoted to prayer and thanksgiving and called it "Thanksgiving Day." Families gathered at grandmother's house, the best of the land's offerings were cooked, and as the people prospered the dinner grew in proportion and tables "grown" with the goodies. THE "LAID" PUDDING In some parts of New England a "laid" pudding was always served at the Thanksgiving dinner. It was a pudding made with layers of crackers and raisins covered with milk and thickened with eggs. Some places use the carrot as a foundation for a steamed fruit pudding. Cranberry sauce or jelly adds color and flavor to the dinner. The south has contributed the excellent sweet potato, such a good accompaniment to turkey, espe- PRES. OF HARVARD TELLS WHAT AMERICA OWES BLACK RACE (The Associated Negro Press) (BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 24-President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard University, in a recent address, delivered in Old South Church, quoted Trevelyan as saying that it was well that the anti-slavery societies succeeded in their work of liberating the slaves before the present exploitation of Africa by European powers began, or else slavery might have become emmosed in the world's fibres so that nothing could tear it loose. "The triangular trade conducted from New England was most iniquitous," declared President Lowell. "Molasses was brought from the West Indies, made into rum in New England, carried to Africa and traded for slaves, which were then transported by the shipload to the West Indies." American Debt to Negroes "We owe the colored man four things," said President Lowell—"our sympathy, above measure, for the suffering that he has gone through and that he is going through; justice, that he be judged by the law and that he should have protection from violence, for which there is no excuse; opportunity to achieve anything that he is capable of achieving in any career or profession, anything that his abilities make him able to do, for a man is happy when he is doing what he is best fitted for; and our thought on his problems, his needs, his talents, and his capacities. "It is not only in the South that there are discriminations against the colored man. In the North there are some trades from which the colored man is virtually excluded. We have not discovered what the colored man's greatest capacities are. "A man has a right to self-respect. He has a right to the respect of his self-respect, which comes from developing and exercising one's best abilities. "Hampton Institute is educating a large number of colored boys and girls. It is assuring them of an independent living, and is therefore assuring them of self-respect." President Lowell urged the members of the large congregation to see Hampton, "for the sight of it is an inspiration." PARIS, Nov. 23—Georges Carpentier, who lost his title of light heavyweight champion of Europe to Battling Siki, the Negro, today appeared before the French boxing federation to reconsider the penalty vacating Siki's title and barring him from the French prize ring for nine months. Carpentier said that if the federation would lift the ban he would fight the Negro again in an effort to regain his title. To judge by the number of clubs that are being run by our people, there must be something more in them besides a good time. THE "LAID" PUDDING BLACK MAN ELECTED TO OFFICE ON THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET (By the Associated Negro Press) NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 24—One colored candidate won in New York and his victory was a big surprise. Lawyer Henri W. Shields, Democratic aspirant from the 21st assembly district, was sent to the legislature. Bolden, race Republican candidate, made a good run, but the general disaffection from the Republican ticket by colored voters caused his defeat by a few hundred. Oliver Randolph, the only colored candidate in New Jersey, was elected to the legislature while Congressman Parker, who voted against the Anti-Lynching bill, met the dust. He was fought as bitterly by colored voters as was Layton of Delaware, who bit the dust when Robert Nelson's cohorts took the field against him. Dupont suffered as a result. Harry E. Davis of Cleveland lost for the legislature. The terrific fight against Pomerene by the labor unions nullified whatever colored support he won. TEXAS BLACKS SHOW THEIR GRATITUDE FOR FRIENDSHIP TEXAS BLACKS SHOW THEIR GRATITUDE FOR FRIENDSHIP (By the Associated Negro Press) HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 24—The only Southern Congressman to vote for the Anti-Lynching bill was Congressman Wurzbach of the 14th district returned to office today after a hard battle, Wurzbach, who is a Republican, brought down the wrath of white Democrats and Republicans alike on him after he was reported to have addressed a colored meeting in Washington and termed his audience "ladies and gentlemen." The Democratic candidate, Harry Hettzburg, stooped to every means to defeat him, addressing colored meetings and accusing Wurzbach of tricking a well-known young colored woman who applied for a position. The colored vote rallied to the Congressman and he admits his election to their support. Mr. Lewis Dixon, chief soda dispenser at the Owl Drug store in Phoenix, was a Sunday visitor in Superior, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Miller. Mr. Garmon of Miami, Miss Phelan of Globe and Mrs. Effie Jackson of Miami motored to Superior Sunday afternoon and spent the evening in our city. Mrs. Mercedes Taylor and Miss Bessie Smith have returned to Superior after spending a week in Globe visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Julius Miller is suffering with a stubborn cold. The white press in this country is trying its hardest to put Sikl out of the fighting game for the same reason that it framed Jack Johnson—he whipped a white man champ. cially when cooked by a real southern cook. In New York some of the old families thought that nothing went so well with turkey as turnips and potatoes mashed together. ALWAYS TURKEY The meat chosen for this dinner was that from the turkey, a bird which first was wild, coming from Mexico, and later domesticated. The vegetables were those grown during the summer and were ready for winter use—the onion, squash, pumpkin, turnips and potatoes. The pumpkin has always been used for pies, and when a pie is made from a good pumpkin, combined with eggs, milk and spice, no better pie can be made. The sweet potato in the south takes the place to a degree of the northern pumpkin. OYSTER SOUP Along the Atlantic coast the oyster grew in great quantities, and so an oyster soup, or oysters creamed or scalloped must always appear on the Thanksgiving menu. For table decoration a pumpkin hollowed out makes an attractive fruit dish. Fruit and autumn leaves with chrysanthemums for those who can have them make a table quite in keeping with the season. Nuts of all kinds for after dinner and good sweet cider to drink, with bright red apples to eat, made the day one to be remembered until the next year should bring another one. (Special to The Tribune) OYSTER SOUP BRISBANE THINKS COLORED MAN MUST LOOK UP TO WHITE MAN CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 24—Siki is still a front page feature of the daily press. Arthur Brisbane in his "Today" column delivered the following comment last Friday on the Senegalese fighter: "Monsieur Siki, black prize fighter from Senegal, via Paris, became an acknowledged figure of world importance when he knocked out Carpentier. He was to fight Joe Beckett, white English champion, but the British government forbids it. That means "part of Britain's work is keeping many black, yellow, and half black people in their places. It is necessary that black men should look up to white men. They cannot do that, with the white man lying at the black man's feet, knocked out. In other words, we may not be able to beat you black gentlemen, but we can forbid you to fight white men. Why not stop prize fighting, black and white? Would that also be a blow at white civilization?" NEW MINISTER COMES TO TANNER CHAPEL FROM SAPULPA, OKLA NEW MINISTER COMES TO TANNER CHAPEL FROM SAPULPA, OKLA The Rev. A. C. Moore, who comes to Phoenix from Sapulpa, Okla., to take charge of Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church, is a graduate of Lane College of Jackson, Tenn., and was a classmate of Bishop J. A. Hamlett of the C. M. E. church. He has taught school for fourteen years and has pastored seventeen years. For three years he was principal of the city school of Sapulpa, and for four years was principal of the school at Baggs, Okla. He is a native of Tennessee, having come to Oklahoma twelve years ago from Jackson, and has been assigned as pastor in Venita, Grayson, Telequah and Sapulpa, from which place he was sent to Phoenix. Dr. Moore was secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. in Sapulpa, also served as secretary of the Inter-Racial Committee. He was chosen to represent the state of Oklahoma at one time, and at the meeting were Dr. Locke, one of the leading white ministers of the state and former governor Jenkins. With him is his cultured and refined wife, whom he married in Oklahoma. Mrs. Moore came to Oklahoma from Chicago, her former home and since her marriage, has greatly assisted her husband in his work. Rev. and Mrs. Moore are lovable people and have been extended a cordial welcome by members of Tanner Chapel. Home Bakery Mrs. J. J. Brown, of 1722 East Jefferson street, conducts a first class bakery, and specializes in home-made bread, pies and cakes. This business, which was started only a short time ago, is growing by leaps and bounds and bids fair to become an important factor in the business life of Phoenix. Those who plan to have "REAL" fruit cake for Thanksgiving and Christmas should place their order with Mrs. Brown now. Just phone 2120 and tell her what you want. Race prejudice is bound to give way before the influence of character, education and wealth. These are necessary to the growth of our without wealth there can leisure, without leisure we can be no thought, ana without thought there can be no progress. Booker T. Washington. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year SSION COMPOSED OF EXPERTS Educational AND MISSIONARY FIELDS ES LONG TOUR OF BLACK CONTINENT ED OF EXPERTS MISSIONARY FIELDS OF BLACK CONTINENT COMMISSION COMPOSED OF EXPERTS IN EDUCATIONAL AND MISSIONARY FIELDS MAKES LONG TOUR OF BLACK CONTINENT (By The Associated Negro Press) York, N. Y. Nov. 24.—Africa should be the Continent of Great Misunderstanding. "Dark Continent," and its vastness in raw materials and in the development of savagery; such is the theme of a real international commission after an interim hygienic, economic, social, and religious report has been published by the land. Commission, composed of experts in our primary fields, spent ten months in Africa in 1920 and the following winter, travelled 100 miles through West, South, and the scores of schools and mission stations. States of America and Europe were visits and European traders were consulted interviewed. Personnel of the commission included Jones, chairman, writer of the official education of the Phelps-Stokes Fund and Schools in the United States;" Jamie Aggrey, a member of the Fanti tribe of Dr. Henry Stanley Hollenback of the 12 years has been a medical mission board in Angola; Mr. and Mrs. Arth, England, missionaries of the United Fund, appointed by the Conference of Great Britain and Ireland to represent societies, and the Rev. John T. Tucker, an expert in industrial education. The backing of the various mission commission was accorded the hearty commitment officials. Educated Africans show the commission every courtesy and good welcome. Report says: "Of the many misconceptions to limit the investment of capital in local agriculture, to hamper the efforts of arts and to discourage the support of four of such importance as to require any effort to evaluate the educational way are: Misunderstandings as to weather and natural scenery; the healthfulness and promising possibilities of sanitary improvability of the African people and American influence." Jones points out in the report that the physical resources of Africa are praised the civilized world largely because they have been made for private and government results have not been published, an evidence of potential wealth to cost the political that Africa is the undeveloped old. The diamond fields of Kimberley, Johannesburg, the coal mines of Rhodeiopper plateaus of Belgian Congo and Angola are cited as specific instance richness in natural resources. Report continues: "Africa's reputation was the result of the tragic experience the continent without knowledge or indifferent to the hardships always trance of pioneers into a new country of Africa with other parts of the world show that Africa will respond if sanitation and hygiene in exactly other continents of similar climatic, ecological." Long for that the most unfortunate and understandings is that the African people use of development sufficient to warrry half, the report says: improvability of the African people their response to the efforts of misandromatic organizations. Their lawyers and ministers who have comments of European universities. While all it is sufficient to prove the capacity of the clerical tasks of government, indiscreet largely instrusted to young African operations on railroads and in more and more being taken over by African mission gives emphatic testimony to native teachers and ministers. Importance of a comprehensive educationized, and Dr. Jones recommends that it be provided for the teaching of both plan also calls for the development of national schools for the training of Africa should be referred to Misunderstandings" rather than "and its vast potential and in the development of it stressed instead of emphasizing the theme of a report made on the theme of an intensive study, social, and religious condition published by the Phelps and of experts in educational ten months in Africa during winter, traveling more West, South, and equatorial mission stations supported in Europe were visited, Colon traders were consulted and commission included Dr. Thomas Hunter of the official report, Dr. Helps-Stokes Fund and authorized States;" James Emmann of the Fanti tribe of the Gold Livingstone College, North by Hollenback of Wisconsin, medical missionary of the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Will of the United Free Church, the Conference of Missionary and Ireland to represent the Rev. John T. Tucker of theird in Angola; Leo A. Roy of industrial education served as the various missionary societies accorded the hearty co-operation located Africans showed memory courtesy and gave them as the many misconceptions that present of capital in African interior the efforts of Colonial age the support of missionsistance as to require consideration the educational possibilities andings as to wealth of reef the healthfulness of the conditions of sanitary improvement the African peoples; and Europe." The report that the immense of Africa are practically unarguable because the researcher private and governmental been published, and there is initial wealth to convince them as the undeveloped treasure fields of Kimberley, the gold coal mines of Rhodesia, the Belgian Congo and the oil is specific instances of the resources. Africa's reputation for one of the tragic experiences of man without knowledge of the hardships always attend into a new country. A fair other parts of the world will respond to modern hygiene in exactly the same similar climatic, economic, and just unfortunate and unfair or not the African people do not sufficient to warrant efforts: The African people is clearly the efforts of missions, governmental organizations. There are physicians who have completed the universities. While the number to prove the capacity of the government, industry, andisted to young African men in railroads and in constructs taken over by African work, emphatic testimony to the and ministers. Prehensive educational system recommends that equal open teaching of both boys and the development of college in the training of the native New York, N. Y. Nov. 24.—Africa should be referred to as the "Continent of Great Misunderstandings" rather than the "Dark Continent," and its vast potential strength in raw materials and in the development of its native peoples should be stressed instead of emphasizing the jungle savagery; such is the theme of a report made by an international commission after an intensive study of African hygienic, economic, social, and religious conditions. The report has been published by the Phelps-Stokes Fund. The commission, composed of experts in educational and missionary fields, spent ten months in Africa during the fall of 1920 and the following winter, traveling more than 25,000 miles through West, South, and equatorial Africa. Scores of schools and mission stations supported by churches of America and Europe were visited, Colonial officials and European traders were consulted and native chiefs interviewed. The personnel of the commission included Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, chairman, writer of the official report, director of education of the Phelps-Stokes Fund and author of "Negro Schools in the United States;" James Emman Kwegyir Aggrey, a member of the Fanti tribe of the Gold Coast who is a professor in Livingstone College, North Carolina; Dr. Henry Stanley Hollenback of Wisconsin, who for 12 years has been a medical missionary of the American board in Angola; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Wilkie of Scotland, missionaries of the United Free Church of Scotland, appointed by the Conference of Missionary Societies of Great Britain and Ireland to represent the British societies, and the Rev. John T. Tucker of the Canadian Congregational board in Angola; Leo A. Roy of New York, an expert in industrial education served as secretary. Besides the backing of the various missionary societies, the commission was accorded the hearty co-operation of government officials. Educated Africans showed members of the commission every courtesy and gave them a cordial welcome. The report says: "Of the many misconceptions that still tend to limit the investment of capital in African industry and agriculture, to hamper the efforts of Colonial governments and to discourage the support of missions, there are four of such importance as to require consideration in any effort to evaluate the educational possibilities. They are: Misunderstandings as to wealth of resources and natural scenery; the healthfulness of the continent and promising possibilities of sanitary improvement; the improvability of the African peoples; and European and American influence." Dr. Jones points out in the report that the immense and varied physical resources of Africa are practically unknown to the civilized world largely because the researches so far have been made for private and governmental use and the results have not been published, and there is sufficient evidence of potential wealth to convince the most skeptical that Africa is the undeveloped treasure of the world. The diamond fields of Kimberley, the gold ridge of Johannesburg, the coal mines of Rhodesia, the Patanga copper plateaus of Belgian Congo and the oil areas of Angola are cited as specific instances of the country's richness in natural resources. The report continues: "Africa's reputation for unhealthfulness was the result of the tragic experiences of those who entered the continent without knowledge of the conditions or indifferent to the hardships always attending the entrance of pioneers into a new country. A fair comparison of Africa with other parts of the world will undoubtedly show that Africa will respond to modern methods of sanitation and hygiene in exactly the same way as other continents of similar climatic, economic, and social conditions." Setting forth that the most unfortunate and unfair of all misunderstandings is that the African people do not give promise of development sufficient to warrant efforts in their behalf, the report says: "The improvability of the African people is clearly shown by their response to the efforts of missions, governments and commercial organizations. There are physicians, lawyers and ministers who have completed the requirements of European universities. While the number is small it is sufficient to prove the capacity of the people. The clerical tasks of government, industry, and commerce are largely instrusted to young African men. The mechanical operations on railroads and in construction are more and more being taken over by African workmen. Every mission gives emphatic testimony to the value of the native teachers and ministers. The importance of a comprehensive educational system is emphasized, and Dr. Jones recommends that equal opportunities be provided for the teaching of both boys and girls. His plan also calls for the development of college and professional schools for the training of the native (Continued on page 4.) PHOENIX TRIBUNE Key to Happiness Arizona's Leading Newspaper In 10,000 Homes Phoenix, Arizona Published Every Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 6250 Managing Editor ... A. R. SMITH Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 6250 Managing Editor A. R. SMITH Subscription Rates—In Advance One Year $2.50 Six Months 1.35 Member National Negro Press Association Advertising Rates on Application All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening as we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the column of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. Advertising Rates on Application All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening, as we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the column of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. MIDLAND MUSEUM MIDLAND MUSEUM THANKSGIVING season of the year when a entry, turn to thoughts of a mad rush, long enough to o for His providential care a sday, November 30, has been as a day of thanksgiving, an your labors, assemble in we thanks to the Creator for he has heaped up us d spend the day in their home and dined by their friends. If giving thanks, the Procl the contrary, notwithstanding This is the season of the year when all grateful people in this country, turn to thoughts of gratitude, and pause in their mad rush, long enough to give thanks to Almighty God for His providential care and goodness. Next Thursday, November 30, has been set aside by the President, as a day of thanksgiving, and you are asked to cease from your labors, assemble in some place of worship and give thanks to the Creator for the bountiful blessings, which he has heaped up us during the past year. Many will spend the day in their homes, while others will be wined and dined by their friends. Each will have his own way of giving thanks, the Proclamation of the President, to the contrary, notwithstanding. RELIGIOUS UNREST is an editorial which appeaanges, and as there is not m people of the east and west ment, for the edification o Following is an editorial which appeared recently in one of our exchanges, and as there is not much difference between colored people of the east and west, we reproduce it without comment, for the edification of our readers. The article follows: The Christian church is today facing the gravest problems that it has been called upon to face in many a year. The spirit of unrest so prevalent in the world today is being felt in no uncertain way in our churches. The falling away of church attendance in nearly all of our churches is being more and more discussed. Many and varied have been the reasons advanced, but if this article is to do the good that it is intended that it should we must discuss with utter frankness some of the things that cause a falling away in church attendance. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University in an address delivered in Philadelphia a year ago, attributed the unrest to education. While this is true to a large degree yet we may trace much of it to our insatiate desire to imitate the white man. As our churches discard the old spirituals that our mothers sang, songs that were never set to music, but the pent up outpourings of a devout people, our churches lose their power to attract. The old plantation melodies have a peculiar place in the life of our race. And when ere we fail to recognize that fact, slowly but surely with the irresistible movement of a geological subsidence, faith in waning, even among the most devout. Twenty years ago nearly everyone held to some religious creed. Today those of our group who follow no particular creed number thousands and as their hopes of heavenly Kingdom dissolve, other hopes assert themselves with growing intensity. Much of this can be charged back to our desire to imitate the white man's cold unemotional religion, devoid of fire and fervor, so characteristic of our people. And as our preachers fall away from the old time gospel fervor, our people fall away from the churches in ever increasing numbers. Robert Blatchford in the London Clarion said: "We shall never reach the happiness the King desires for us until we have converted our religious leaders and made Christians out of them. The world said he is full with so-called religion which is not religion at all; not Christianity at all, merely organized hypocracy." We cannot say as much as Mr. Blatchford upon this subject, but one thing we can say and that is that there is something radically wrong and if the church would measure up to its high calling, some of the tactics now being persued by ministers of the gospel must be abanodned. Those who wend their way to church on Sunday, go to hear the gospel of the Son of God, not to listen too long harangues about some criticisms that might have been leveled at the preacher during the week. Jesus said: "If I be lifted up from the Earth, I will draw all men unto me." And if the lifting up of Jesus fails, it is a foregone conclusion that all else will. The spending of hours in telling how good he is and how bad the one with contrary views is, does more to drive away the attendance than any other one thing. If our ministers would do more preaching and less fault finding, our churches would soon take on the new life so necessary to the life of a well organized church. After nearly 2,000 years, much of the world today resembles the Athens of St. Paul's day in that it is given almost entirely to idolatry, but in our case there are as many idols as idol worshippers and every such one finds his idol in his looking glass. But these man made gods, this endless number of personal idols must be broken up and destroyed, and the Divine Spirit brought to the people as revealed in Jesus Christ. It is only this spirit that can conquer, all else must fail. Let the gospel have the sway and men will instinctively turn to right and righteousness. In our churches the spirit of the Master must predominate or else they will continue to wax cold. If men are to be saved they must be saved by the preaching of an unadulterated gospel. Our collection worries and financial difficulties cease as soon as we lift up Jesus and leave off man. Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL By R. L. S., Society Editor The Booker T. Washington Hospital and Relief Club met last Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackett, and a splendid meeting was held. Names of new members who enrolled at this meeting are as follows: Mr. W. J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. McCloud, Miss Maude McCloud, Mr. Alvin McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Payne, Mr. Omphie Coleman, Mr. B. Banks, Mr. Walter and Mrs. Brown. Officers elected and appointed are as follows: President, Mrs. Ruby Jones; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. Edward Jones; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. Ayra E Hackett; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Wm. Potts; Assistant Recording Secretary, Miss Ivary McCoy; Financial Secretary, Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon; Assistant Financial Secretary, Mr. Webster Davis; Treasurer, Mrs. J. J Brown; Chaplain, Rev. Mickens; Auditing Committee, Rev. Mickens, Rev Edward Jones and Dr. W. C. Hackett; Reporter, Miss Eliza Richardson; Relief Committee, Mrs. Jessie McCloud, Mrs. Wm. Potts, Mrs. Simmons; Program Committee, Mrs. W. C. Hackett, Mrs. I. Dair, Mrs. Chas, Fish; Ways and Means Committee, Mrs. J. J Brown, Mrs. E. Richardson, Mrs. Ia Thornton; House Committee, Mrs. Ina Glistrap, Mrs. Webster Davis, Mrs. Luther Parker; Entertainment Committee, Mrs. Edward Jones, Mrs. T. T. Turner, Mrs. Nettie Freeman, Mrs. Callie Brown, Miss Theresa McCloud, Miss Juanita Gillispie, Mrs. Maud McCloud. Remember the club bazaar December 15 and 16, to be given at Hackett's Market. Mrs. Chas, Fish chairman. Next meeting of the club will be Tuesday night, November 28 at 1334 East Jefferson street. Every one welcome. Miss Eliza Richardson, reporter. Mrs. Parlee Scales and baby arrived last week from Los Angeles and are at the home of Mrs. Scales' parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Johnson, 1223 East Jefferson St. Mrs. Scales will arrive soon, and the family will reside in Phoenix. Monday afternoon, Nov. 20, the S I A. Club met with Mrs. Chas. Carter 715 West Grant street. Eleven members were present and three visitors Mrs. Owens of Oklahoma, Mrs. O. G. Howard and Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter A dainty repast was served by Mr. Carter, assisted by Mrs. Mary E Scott, as Mrs. Carter could not be present. The members were favored with a few remarks by Mrs. Lynn R. Carter, president of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, who spoke on the subject: "Why Clubs Should Federate." Mrs. Owens made a few remarks, congratulating the club on the work it was doing. Mrs. O. G. Howard, in a few brief remarks, told how delighted she was to learn of the wonderful progress the club has made in such a short time. As we go to press, the members are rejoicing over the successful operation, which our former president, Mrs. Geo. Caldwell underwent Wednesday at St. Joseph's hospital. Next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Mary Turner, 802 East Jefferson street, Monday afternoon, Nov. 27. Mrs. M. Noble, reporter. Mr. Richard Rosser, commonly known as "Brother Rosser," is the only huckster and vegetable dealer among our group in the city. He delivers his wares fresh daily to the homes of Phoenix housewives, and is doing a splendid business. Fresh fruit and vegetables of all kinds are carried in stock, and his prices are much lower than any other vegetable dealer in town. Phoenix can boast of one up-to-the-minute Auto Transfer Line, which is owned and operated by Mr. Geo. M. Finley of 17 South 2nd street. He is prepared to haul anything, from a tooth pick to a battleship, and all you have to do when you want any hauling done, is phone 5950 and your needs will be supplied. Mr. Finley says that the world moves, and so does he. That's his business. Hospital Club Notes Here From Los Angeles S. I. A. Club Notes ```markdown ``` Vegetable Dealer *** Auto Transfer Line Real Estate Dealer Mr. M. H. Sheldon, of 215 West Washington street, is one of the most successful real estate dealers in the city. He has sold hundreds of homes to members of the race and is doing a thriving business. Mr. Sheldon also is owner of Pacific City, Ariz., a town site located midway between Phoenix and Tempe on the National Highway. This has been cut up into tracts and he plans to bring into the valley some of the most prominent people of our group and make this an exclusive colored settlement. A big industrial school, factory building and other enterprises will be located here, and it is the intention of Mr. Sheldon to make this a city of national fame. Anyone of our group planning on coming to Arizona, should communicate with Mr. Sheldon at 215 West Washington street, Phoenix, Ariz. ```markdown ``` Quick Lunch Stand Mr. and Mrs. Will Burnett are proprietors of one of the most neatly are ranged quick lunch stands in town Their place of business is at 115 South 6th Street, and there you will find chil con carne, tamales, sandwiches light lunches and soft drinks of all kinds. It's location makes it an ideal place for school children to come and get sandwiches and other light lunches. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett are experienced business people and know how to please the public. Light lunches and 115 South 6th street, are synony mous. ```markdown ``` Grand Musical Program Given under auspices of the Antioch Baptist Choir, at the Antioch Baptist Church Friday night, December 1st, 1922, at 8:00 P. M. 1. Opening Chorus.....Antioch Choir This musical will be graced by some of the best talent from the various churches in the city. Everybody invited. This musical promises to be the best ever given in Phoenix. If you fall to hear this, you will miss the treat of your life. Mrs. C. Morgan, Mistress of Ceremony; Mr. S. W. Williams, president. Rev. C. A. Gilmore, pastor. ```markdown ``` Highly Honored Mrs. Phoebe Gardiner, head of the Douglass school Kindergarten, has been elected chairman of the State Kindergarten and Primary Association which meets next week in Phoenix. This is quite an honor that has come to one of our colored teachers, something never before known in the history of Arizona. ```markdown ``` Baptising Sunday The great revival at the C. M. E. church, which closed this week, resulted in several conversions, and Sunday, Nov. 26, the pastor will baptize these converts at the 11 o'clock services. This was one of the most successful revivals ever held by this church, over twelve additions being made to the church. The pastor and officers wish to thank their brother ministers and their congregations for assistance given. Ninth Avenue School A visit to the Ninth Avenue school, corner Ninth Avenue and Sherman St., at once impresses one with the thought of what can be accomplished by an efficient, capable teacher. Mrs. Cora M. Jones, teacher of this school, has had much experience in school management and child training, and pupils in this school are receiving the benefits of this rich experience which is reflected in their deportment and aptitude for learning. Thanksgiving Dance Get ready for the first fashionable dress ball of the season at Patrick's Hall on November 30. Come early and stay late. The Battlers 4 Jazz Band. Admission $1.00. H. W. Garrett, general manager; J. R. Jackson, floor manager. Advt. Readers, Notice! No news will be accepted for the current issue of The Tribune after Wednesday noon, absolutely none whatever. Please govern yourselves accordingly and telephone or bring your news in on Monday or Tuesday. Phone 6250. Miss Cora Smith celebrated her eighteenth birthday anniversary with a delightful party at her home, 21 East Madison street. Many were present and all enjoyed themselves to the highest in dancing, singing and games of various kinds. Dainty refreshments were served and at a late hour the guests departed, wishing Miss Smith many happy birthdays. She was the recipient of many beautiful presents and among them was a white gold diamond ring. Those present were: Evamae Tomlin, Helen Brown, Sarah Smith, Dorothy Crump, La Veria and Erma McLindon, Bettie Vann, Nokomas Smith, Emily Smith, William Tomlin, Andrew Wallace, Floyd Johnson, James Moore, Robert Fambrough, Omphie Coleman and Charlie Smith. At the meeting of the local branch, N. A. A. C. P., next Tuesday night, November 28, an educational program will be rendered. Some of the best talent in the city has been asked to appear on this program, and a rare treat is in store for all who attend. A splendid meeting of the association was held last Tuesday night at the A. M. E. Zion church, and over $50 was reported from the one-day drive made by committees from this body. This money, with some other to be collected, will be sent to the home office in New York to assist in the fight to put over the Anti-Lynching bill. Seven new members joined the association Tuesday night, and a very successful meeting was held. All Phoenix should attend the meeting next Tuesday night when an educational program will be rendered. Remember, the Branch meets Tuesday night at the A. M. E. Zion church, 10th street and Washington. Everybody invited. C. W. Hawkins, president; Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter, Secretary. Mrs. F. H. Alexander and Mrs. L. V. Hines, of Prescott, are expected to arrive in Phoenix Friday morning for the purpose of attending the Anita Patti Brown recital at the High School Auditorium. Mrs. Alexander will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Howard, 726 West Grant St., and Mrs. Hines will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Rodgers, 25 N. 11th St. Phoenix has one first-class dressmaker and designer, Madam O. G. Howard, of 726 West Grant street, who is recognized as a modiste of no mean ability. She designs costumes for the leading white ladies of this city, and practically all the well-dressed colored women of the Capital City are Madam Howard's customers. She also is prepared to teach the art and will receive students at her home, 726 West Grant street. Mrs. Geo. W. Caldwell, of 233 East Jefferson street, who the past six months has been confined to her home on account of an afflicted foot, was removed to St. Joseph's hospital Sunday afternoon. Wednesday, she underwent an operation for the removal of her foot and as we go to press, is reported as doing nicely. Mr. Edward Lockett and Miss Edith Harris were quietly married this week. Both are well known and have many friends here who wish them nothing but smooth sailing over the tempestuous sea of matrimony. Everybody's Going Yes, all Phoenix and Maricopa county will journey to Prescott Wednesday or Thursday to enjoy the hospitality of the American Legion Post at Whipple Barracks. Big excursion train will leave Phoenix Wednesday and Thursday morning. All aboard! Mr. and Mrs. E. S. P. Dawson, of 1002 East Fillmore street, have made some extensive improvements on their home, which add to the comfort and attractiveness of the place. The Dawson's own one of the nearest little bungalows in this section, and since the improvement, it is easily the most pretentious and thoroughly modern home on this street. Scotts Are Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Scott of 1230 East Adams street, had as their dinner guests last Sunday, Mr. B. Banks and Mrs. Marie Franklin. A PORTRAIT OF YOURSELF We have arranged special prices for Our prices are reasonable and each attention. Cloudy weather makes no difference have the same results as those A sitting for your photo will solve Open from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun ALEKSAND 37 West Adams St. Phone Cloudy weather makes no difference. Pictures taken in the evening have the same results as those taken in the daylight. A LARGE PORTRAIT FREE! With Each Dozen of Our Photos --- Brilliant Birthday Party ```markdown ``` Educational Program ```markdown ``` Prescott Visitors Dressmaker and Designer Undergoes Operation *** Quietly Married Everybody's Going Remodel Their Home Is the Most Lasting and Most Appreciated Splendid Services Last Sunday was a great day at the C. M. E. church, and the Rev. Dr. T. C. Cunningham preached to capacity audiences. The revival which was in progress had its effect and several have connected with the church. Standing room was at a premium and Dr. Cunningham preached a remarkable sermon that was well received. The revival closed this week. Sunday will be another big day at this church and the pastor, Rev. Thompson, will hold forth. You are invited to attend services at this church. ```markdown ``` Quarterly Meeting Held Last Sunday was quarterly meeting day at the A. M. E. church. In the morning the presiding elder, Rev. J. W. Endicott, delivered the sermon. He made an excellent talk and his remarks were well received. In the evening, the new pastor, Rev. A. C. Moore, filled the pulpit and preached a wonderful sermon to a large and appreciative audience. Rev. Moore is an able minister and all Phoenix should hear him. Next Sunday he will be in full charge of the services and you are cordially invited. The presiding elder left Wednesday for Douglas and other points in Southern Arizona. ```markdown ``` Excellent Services Sunday services at the Second Baptist church were well attended and the pastor, Rev. E. D. Greene, preached two able and inspiring sermons to his people. The spirit ran high and all went away happy. Next Sunday will be a red letter day at this church and you are invited. ```markdown ``` Enjoy Opossum Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Payne and daughter, Miss Eleanor G. Payne, motored to Chandler Sunday, taking with them five opossums that had been roasted in that good old southern style, with sweet potatoes all around them. The feast was spread at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray, as a surprise for Mrs. Gray's mother, who had just arrived from the coast. Needless to say that all enjoyed this southern feast. Mr. Fleming received a shipment of 13 live opossums from a relative in Texas, and after eating the five, they still have several left which they will serve on Thanksgiving Day. All you southerners, "read 'em and weep." ```markdown ``` Mr. Richard D. Simpson, organizer and first president of the Phoenix Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., returned a few days ago from California, where he has been the past several months. Mr. Simpson is a man who takes a keen interest in all affairs tending to the advancement of the race and Phoenix welcomes him with out-stretched arms. He resides with his mother at 321 West Lincoln street. Lodge Notice THE GEO. F. MERRYMAN CO. Undertakers and Embalmers 124 North Second Avenue Phoenix Phoenix SHELDON THE JEWELER 'IF YOU BUY IT OF SHELDON YOU KNOW IT'S RIGHT' that your friends and dear ones could receive SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1922 Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results. KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMPLIN 146 E. Adams St. Phone 5058 FOR SALE FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX GROW 5-Room modern house; lot 50x235 feet; $1750; $250 cash; $20 a month. 6-Room brick, furnished; $2850; $500 cash; $25 a month. 7-Room brick, business district, $5000; $1000 cash. 12-Room apartment furnished, $5500; $500 cash; $50 a month. M. H.SHELTON 215 W. Wash. 522 E. Wash. PORO SYSTEM HAIRDRESSING Graduate of the Poro College of Hair and Beauty Culture and specialize in the Poro System of hair and scalp treatment, shampooing, man-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 15 North First Avenue We loan money on Diamonds Watches, Guns, Bags and Clothing. PHOENIX LOAN & JEWELRY CO. Hauling is our business, and if you need any hauling done, call us. Prompt delivery at reasonable prices. We also have a few furnished rooms apartments and houses to rent. Just phone 5950 and tell us your troubles. GEO. M. FINENY. CHICAGO PAINT STORE L. J. Lawlor, Prop. Picture Framing Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Etc. Phone 3496 336 E. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES Mr. John Goldsmith, popular barber in the West end, and whose place of business is 623 West Grant street, is now an authorized auto salesman for Ed Rudolph, Lincoln and Ford dealer. Mr. Goldsmith has some real bargains in used cars, and if you are thinking of buying a car, it will pay you to see him first. Office, 623 West Grant St. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE For real bargains in houses, lots, apartments, ranches and honest-to-goodness business chances, see H. H. Rice, 438 East Jefferson street. House and lots for sale or rent in any section of the city. Tell me your troubles. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms for gentlemen. All modern conveniences; right on car line. Apply 936 East Washington street. Phone 3159. SPECIAL NOTICE NEPHISMES all wars. J. S. B. Tetwill 1825 E. St. Street. W. H. C. Tetwill 1825 E. St. Street. W. H. C. Tetwill HOME BAKERY Fresh home-made bread for sale every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. Home-made pies and cakes baked to order. Phone 2120, or call on Mrs. J. J. Brown, 1722 East Jefferson St. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MORIAL HOSPITAL WITH SANITARIUM ANNEX Corner 14th Street and Jefferson Dr. W. C. Hackett, Director FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT - Large, comfortable rooms, bath, closets and other modern conveniences. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Chas. Franklin, 219 East Jefferson street. GOOD INDUSTRIOUS men and women, can make good money in a pleasant way in handling EXCLUSIVE AGENCY contract for INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS, MEMPHIS, TENN. Write them for FREE INFORMATION about this GREAT OFFER today. ```markdown ``` 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. FOR RENT -- Five acre tract, improved. Good house and a dandy place for small family. Located just outside city limits. Apply, Mr. Wm. Burnett, 115 So. 6th Street. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 a | Auton LOCAL NEWS feist espec! LOCAL NEWS owe. OS Shoe Shining Parlors ‘There are several first class shoe shining stands conducted by members of the race. The writer has not had n opportunity to visit all and learn the names of the proprietors, but those we pass daily and know to be #irst class, are run by the following gentlemen: Mr. T. Trice, 36 West Washington St; Mr. Chas. Mason, near Phoenix Saving Bank; Mr. J. H. MeReynolds, 19 North 2nd street; Mr. Floyd Lucas, 33 So. 2nd street; Mr. Floyd Shomo Doyle's Cigar stand, and several others. Messrs. Trice and Me- Reynolds conduct establishments that are enclosed and arranged in an at- tractive, up-todate manner. tee The Gardiner Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardiner, of 918 South 7th avenue, conduct the only grocery business among our people in| the city. They carry a complete line of staple and fancy groceries, fresh and salt meats, wood, hay and grain. They have a free delivery service and are doing a land office business. When you think of groceries, hay or wood, think of Gardiner’s, and phone 8239. tee Graduate Chiropodist Dr. A. J. Johnson, of 25 East Wash- ington street (up stairs), is among the leading chiropodists in the southwest, and is prepared to care for all foot troubles, He has a suite of rooms in this building, and his laboratory is fitted out with all the latest devices So as to treat your corns, bunions and other foot troubles in a scientiife and Painless manner. He has a large and growing practice, and you are asked to phone 6975 for appointment. tee Our Credit Man To all who are hampered by the lack of means with which to purchase Jadies and gents’ wearing apparel, Our Credit Man, Mr. Clay C. Credille, of 1321 East Madison street, comes as a God-send. He is prepared to fit you out from head to foot at a dollar down and a dollar a week. If yon need a few things for Christmas and your money is short, see Mr. Credille. He is the “Poor Man’s Friend.” Better still, just phone 2546 and he will bring his store to your home. eer Modern Hospital An institution of which Phoenix and all Arizona should be proud, is the Booker T. Washington Memorial Hos- pital, located at 14th street and East Jefferson. ‘This institution, which is thoroughly equipped in every way for the care of patients, is the achieve- ment of Dr. W. C. Hackett, the only colored physician in Phoenix. A first class Sanitarium is maintained in connection with the hospital for the care of tubercular people. Competent nurses are employed and the best of eare and attention is given all patients. Aside from the hospital and sani- tarlum, Dr. Hackett has a large and growing practice among the Spanish and Colored people, and maintains a down town office in the Creighton Building, 32 N. 1st avenue. tee i First Clase Barber | Mr. John Farrell conducts the most up-to-date barber shop for our people in the city of Phoenix. His piace is located at 33 South 2nd street, and four experienced tonsorial artists are always ready to serve you. Remem- ber, when you go to Farrell’s shop, you don’t have long to wait, for “U. R, NEXT.” eee Pre-Christmas Dinner The Missionary Ladies of the Sec- ond Baptist church will serve a grand pre-Christmas dinner, Tuesday, Dec- ember 5, at this church, Following is the menu: Pre-Christmas Dinner The Missionary Ladies of the Sec- ond Baptist church will serve a grand pre-Christmas dinner, Tuesday, Dec- ember 5, at this church, Following is the menu: Roast Young Turkey with Dressing Cranberry Sauce Peas Mashed Potatoes Fruit Salad Olives: Pumpkin and Mince Pies Coffee Tea 75 cents per plate If you want a good dinner, come where the ladies will give you ser- viee. Everyone invited. Remember the date, December 5. Mrs. Melissa Lott, President, Mrs. Bertha Jones, secretary. eee Entertain House Guest Mrs. R. Turner, of 1221 East Mon- roe Street, was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Peck the past week, ‘and was royally entertained in their home on Magnolia street. Piviica to the Public | Now is the time to drop into the B. B. Second Hand Store, 17 South 4th street, and buy your winter furnishings. Anything you meed may be had at this store. New suits, made-to-measure, and if your suit doesn't fit, your mon- ey back with a smile. Shoes, hats, dresses, furs and lots of other things for men, women and chil- dren. 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. BANKS, Mgr. 17 So. 4th St Automobile Salesman ‘The automobile no longer is a lux jury, but has come to be a necessity, especially for those who have much traveling to do. Mr. John Goldsmith of 623 West Grant strect, is the only authorized auto salesman among our people in Phoenix. He has sold many cars to members of the race, and all are well pleased with their purchase. If you are planning to buy an auto- mobile, new or second hand, see Mr. Goldsmith; he can and will save you money. eee Vogue Misfit Parlor Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Hawkins, who came to Phoenix about seven months ago from Colorado, conduct one of the neatest little business places in the city. It is called the Vogue Misfit Parlor, and they specialize in second hand clothing, shoes, hats and other wearing apparel for men, women and children. They also have a cold drink stand in connection, and serve all the latest soft drinks. Both are experi- enced business people and they have a large and growing patronage. Mr. Hawkins is president of the Phoenix Branch, of the N. A. A.C. P, eae Beauty Specialict There are many hair dressers and beauty specialists among our group in Phoenix, but none have a larger busi- ness than Mrs. R. C. Howard, the Poro Specialist, whose place of busi- ness is at 38 North 11th street. She not only cares for the hair and scalp, but does manicuring, massaging and other things to make Milady more beautiful. Ladies are asked to phone 4836 for appointment. tee Visiting in Texas Mrs. Wm. Glass of 1116 So, 6th Ave., is visiting relatives and friends in Uvafde, Texas, and will remain for an indefinite stay. She has been silghtly ill but is now doing fine. e+e A Real Merchant | Mr. B. Banks, who conducts the B. B. Second Hand Store at 17 South 4th street, is a successful and experienced business man. He carries the largest stock of second hand clothing, ladies and men's furnishings, guns, revolvers, jewelry and other human needs and re- quirements, of any establishment of the kind among our group in the city. In fact, you will find at the B. B. Sec- ond Hand Store, most’ anything you need in the clothing, haberdashery and general merchandise line tee Tennessee Shoemaker Mr. C. S. V. Jones, proprietor of the Tennessee Shoe Shop at 122 Bast Adams street, is tho only shoe repair- er among our group in the city, and he does a thriving business. He has been in business here about nine years. : eee First Class Hatter Among the many business enterpris- es conducted by our people in Phoe- nix, none enjoys a more liberal pat- ronage from members of both races than the California Hat Cleaners, 124 Bast Adams street, of which Mrs. Del la King is proprietor. Some of the wealthiest and most prominent white citizens of Phoenix are among her regular and best customers. Mrs. King is a finished hatter and her work speaks for itself. tee Expert Tailoring The Palace Tailoring Co. 419 East Washington street, of which Mr. W. J. Jones is manager, is one of the most thoroughly modern and up-to-date tail- oring, cleaning and pressing establish- ments among our group in the city. Mr. Jones started in business about seven years ago, and by application and industry, has built up an institu- tion of which the race is justly proud. PE ren ee eet ee Mrs. Lillie Bradshaw is proprietor of the King Bee restaurant, 138 East Madison street, the best place in town to dine. She specializes in old-fash- foned home cooking and you are as- sured of prompt and polite service. Eat one meal at this restaurant, and you will become a regular customer. Nuf sed. Mr. Jones Recovered Friends of Mr. Wm. Jones, the popu- lar chef at the Phoenix Country Club, will be pleased to learn that he has quite recovered from his recent illness ‘and soon will resume his place at this select institution. Mr. Jones was quite ill and for the past two weeks was un- able to leave his home. _ te Mrs. Peck Is Hostess > Sunday, Nov. 19, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Peck entertained with a delightful dinner at their home on Magnolia 8t., complimentary to Mrs. Plato Lindsey. An appetizing repast was served and enjoyed. toe Visits His Mother Fritz Smith, who the past several months has been employed in Ashfork, spent several days in Phoenix last week, visiting his mother, Mrs. Es- telle Wright, at 619 So. 3rd Avenue. Now, that the flapper scare has passed, the reformers are temporarily up against it for another evil to make a living out of. 4 THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING MINES AND RAILS LEAD DEVELOPMENT Ceapertion of §.P. With Mines Ines Business and Population Coveropment Primarily to two agen- cies—Mining and Railroading. The attention of the world was first attracted to the West with the an- nouncement of the discovery of gold. A great influx of people follow®d and the tales of the resources and possi- bilities in the West spread to. all parts of the globe. ‘The one great obstacle in the way of development was the lack of trans. portation facilities. The long, peri- lous voyage around Cape Horn in “windjammers” mitigated against any considerable interchange of commerce. Fortunately there were captains of industry and finance possessed of broad vision, courage and sufficient faith in the future of the West to con- ceive and bring to completion great systems of transcontinental railways. Among these the Southern Pacific were the first lines, For many years there were nothing but main lines of railroads through the mining territory and the ores and rich minerals were transported to the railways by mules, donkeys and horses from mines far back in the mountains. ‘The placer mining camps of the early days were about the only ones located adjacent to the railroad. In the last twenty-five years the greater mining development on the Southern Pacific has been in, Nevada and in Arizona and New Mexico. Op- erations in these districts have re- sulted in very heavy movements of mining supplies such as concentrating, smelting and other treating machinery, explosives, timbers and fuel. There also has developed a very heavy outbound tonnage of bullion and other finished or sem{-completed mineral products from the mines. 8. P. Co-Operates ‘The policy of the Southern Pacific always has been to co-operate in the development of these properties. In doing so it has followed the plan of publishing reasonable freight rates on the materials and supplies used in the mines and in the treatment of the products of the mines, with low rates on the ores or on the manufactured products out of the smelters, In the adjustment of rates on the products of the mines it has been the policy to establish schedules based upon the values of the product. The principle has been recognized that a producer of ore worth $100 a ton can afford to pay a higher charge than can the producer of ore valued at $20. ‘This has been done in recognition of the fact that the great bulk of the ores transported would be of lesser value and with the view of encourag. ing the greatest possible production of low grade ores, so that in the agere gate would be transported sufficient volume of tonnage to afford a reason: able return on the investment. ‘The company also has encouraged to the fullest extent the treatment of minerals at the point of produc tion. These policies have resulted in the maintenance of the closest possible feeling of co-operation between mine owners and the railroad, bringing about constantly increasing popula tion in the mountain and desert re gions, with development in the thriv. ing industrial cities, where only a few years ago there was nothing but struggling mining camps. Twenty-five years ago both mining and railroad development in Arizons were in their infancy. ‘Then the as sessed value of all railroads operating within the state was less than $3,000, 000, while the assessed value of min ing property of all description was lest than $2,000,000. Assessed Valuations ‘The assessed valuations in 1921 forcefully show how the railroads and the mines constantly have progressed in the pioneering work of develop ment, ‘The assessed valuation of the rail roads of Arizona for this later year amounted to more than $101,000,000 while that of the mining properties was more than $407,000,000. ‘This enormous increase in the min ing development in Arizona, from ¢ comparatively insignificant copper pro ducer twenty-five years ago to the greatest copper producing section o! the United States today, has beer due to a marked degree to the rail road development. It is considered highly significant that some of the greatest copper pro ducing sections of the state actually have been developed only after the railroads were built into those terri tories. One example of this was in the con struction of what now is the Arizons Bastern Railroad, a line 124 mile: long, into Globe, for one large mine As a result, the extensive low grad properties in the vicinity of Miam were developed. The mines at Ra} ‘game daeaiae Om ateitiee deni The Gross-Cut “That's something for the future. In that case things might be different. But I can only follow the law, with the members of the jury instructed, of course, to accept the evidence for what they deem it is worth. You will Proceed, Mrs. Rodaine. What did you see that caused you to come to this conclusion?” “Can't you even stick to the rules and ethics of testimony?” It was the final plec of the defeated Farrell. The coroner eyed him slowly. “Mr. Farrell,” came his answer, “I must confess to a deviation from rez: ular court procedure in this inquiry. It is customary in an inquest of this character; certain departures from the usual rules must be made that the truth and the whole trath be learned. Proceed, Mrs, Rodaine, what was it you saw?” Transfixed, horrified, Fairchild watched the mumbling, munching mouth, the staring eyes and straying white hair, the bony, crooked hands as they weaved before her. From those toothless jaws a story was about to come, true or untrue, a story that would stain the name of his father with murder, And that story now was at Its beginning. “I saw them together that afternoon early,” the old woman was saying. “T came up the road just behind them, and they were fussing. Both of ‘em acted like they were mad at each oth- er, but Fairehild seemed to be the maddest. “I didn’t pay much attention to them because T Just thought they were fighting about some little thing and that it wouldn't amount to much. 1 went on up the guleh—I was gathering flowers, After awhile the earth shook and T heard a big explosion, from away down underneath we—tike thunder when it's far away. ‘Then, pretty soon, T saw Fairchild come rushing out of the mine, and his hands were all bloody. He ran to the ereek and washed them, looking around to see if anybody was watching him—but he didn’t notice me, Then, when he'd washed the blood from his hands, he got up on the road and went down into town. Later on. I thought T saw all three of ‘em Icave town, Fairchild, Sisste and a fellow named Harkins. So I never paid any more attention to it until today. That's all T know.” She stepped down then and went back to her seat with Squitit Rodaine and the son, fidgeting there again, eraning her neck as before, while Fafrehild, son of a man just accused of murder, watched her with eyes fas- einated from horror. The coroner looked at a slip of paper in his hand. “William Barton,” he called. A mi- her came forward, to go through the usual formalities, and then he asked the question : “Did you see Thornton Fairchild on the night he left hadi?" “Yes, a lot of us saw him. He drove out of town with Harry Harkins, and a fellow who we all thought was Sis- sie Larsen.” “That's all. Gentlemen of the jury,” he turned his back on the crowded room and faced the small, worrled ap- pearing group on the row of kitchen chatrs, “you have heard the evidence. You will find a room at the right in which to conduet your deliberations.” Shufling forms faded through the door at the right. Then followed long moments of waiting, in whith Robert Fairchild's eyes went to the floor, In ‘ehink Sa atone én auees tie anun oe 2 A et “We, the Jury, Find That the Deceased Came to His Death From Injuries Sustained at the Hands of Thornton Fairchild.” every one in the crowded courtroom. He knew what they were thinking that his father had been a murderer. and that he—well, that 1% was blood of his father’s blood. He could hear the buzzing of tongues, the shifting of the courtroom on the unstable chairs, and he knew fingers were pointing at him. For once in his life he had not the strength to face his fellow men. A quarter of an hour—a knock on the door—then the six men clattered fort! again, to hand a plece of paper to the coroner. And he, adjusting his glasses turned to the courtroom and read: “We, the jury, find that the de ceased cume to his death from injuries sustained at the hands of Thornton Fairchild, In or about the month of June, 1892.” ‘That was all, but {t was enoagh. The stain had been placed; the thing Vee the white-haired man who had it by a window back in Indianapolis had feared all his fe had come after death. It seemed hours before the court- room cleared. Then, the attorney at (To be continued), A. M. E. Church Z Corner Second street and Jefferson. A. C. Moore, Pastor, residence 113 So. 2nd St. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preach- ing, 11 a, m. and 8 p. m. Christian En- deavor at 6:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. General class every Sunday at 12:15 p. m. Second Baptist Church. Corner Fifth street and Jefferosa. E, D. Green, pastor. Residence 806 So. Montezuma street. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 a, m. and 8 p.m. B, ¥. P. U. at.6 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. ¢. M. E. Church Corner Seventh street and Jefferson. M. Thompson, pastor. Residence, 112 South Seventh street. Phone 4869. Sunday school at 10 a, m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m, Teachers’ meeting every Wednesday evening. Antioch Baptist Church (11th St. and Washington) C. A. Gilmore, pastor. Residence, 429 East Washington. Phone 2643. Sun- day school at 9:30 a.m. Preaching at 1a. m. and § p.m. B. Y. P. U. ut 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 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m. Services also are held on Tuesday and Friday nights of each week, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Grace Baptist Churcn 822 South Montezuma avenue. J. H. Jones, minister. Sunday school at 10 a.m, Preaching at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p.m. Everybody come—praying When a horse opens its mouth you can tell its age; when a woman opens her mouth—you can’t get away quick enough. ‘The dumbest man in the world has been found at last. He's 105 years old and he’s been unable to talk ever since he was a child. Colored Citi Whipple Barr’ks bration Nov. Chas. S. Fisher Post No. 24, American Legion, will hold a two days’ celebration at Whipple Bar- racks, Ariz., November 29-30. A splendid program has been ar- ranged and all the colored people in Maricopa county are invited to 2ome up and attend the celebration. The Santa Fe will grant excursion rates for the round trip and a large delegation is expected from Mari- copa county. Two Poenix men, Prof. Landry, principla of Douglass Grammar school, and A. R. Smith, editor of the Phoenix Tribune, will appear on the program. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. The complete program for the two days’ celebra- tion is as follows: f BIG TURKEY DINNER Wednesday, November 29th, | 1.0. 0. F, Hall Served from noon until 8:30 P. M. $1.26 per plate DANCING From 9:00 P. M. until Midnight Beatty’s Orchestra Admission $1.00 Given under auspices of Chas. 8. Fisher Post No. 24 Amer- ican Legion THANKSGIVING OFFICIAL PROGRAM Chas. S. Fisher Post—Ward 16 Whipple Barracks, Arizona Thursday, November 30th—4 p. m. Meeting opened with a song Star Spangled Banner ............ ssssvsesenesesesvee M8. Paris Tabron Invocation ...... Rev. L. H. Smith Prescott, Arizona Address of Welcome 0.0.0 ccm .-. Maj, C. D. Allee, Com. Officer Reply ............ Mr. Clarence Maxwell Post Commander Instrumental Solo Prof. Adolphus Gill, Whipple. ( His own pro- duction.) Address, A. R. Smith of Phoenix Editor of Phoenix Tribune Address, Thos. E. Hines, Prescott Instrumental Solo, Mrs. L. V. Hines Prescott Address —.... Prof. W. D. Adams Member Federal Board Address ..... Prof. P. Landry, of Phoenix. : Music—Refreshments. LET’S GO! ! PAGE THREE 7 it OUMETTING FU We do not claim to give you some- thing for nothing, but when it comes to buying We do give you the biggest value for your money. Our policies cost you $24 per year, and should you meet with an accident or be confined with sickness, we will pay you and should death intervene, we will pay your beneficiary, $5000. No ‘if’s,”? we pay. Pay if you live | and pay if you die---you can’t lose. Policies issued to men and women of all nationalities, in any occupation, between the ages of 16 and 70 years at - the same low cost of $24 per year. ~ No Dues--No Assessments--No Medical Exam. 7 The $24 pays for everything and | the policy is in full force and effect, 30 days from date issued. Commonwealth Casualty Co. OF PHILADELPHIA 2 4 A. R. Smith. Gen’ Agent METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH IS DOING A GREAT WORK FOR THE RACE THROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THAT CHURCH buildings will be erected on the new site where there is now ground for extension in the years to come. 16. At Claflin College, Orangeburg, South Carolina, the endowment has been advanced to $130,000 and invest- ed. With the regular appropriation by the board the sal- ary budget of the institution has enabled the employment, for 1922-23 of the strongest faculty in the history of the. institution. Improvements are being made especially in science laboratories to make full use of the additional teaching foree. ; 17. There has just been issued a book entitled ‘*Meth- odist Adventures in Negro Education,’’ which gives the entire history and progress of the fifty vears of education of the Negro by the Methodist Episcopal church. The education of the Negro being a part of the allied benev- clences of the Methodist Episcopal church Negre pro- gress is heing given to the white world through this agen- cy as never before. Secretary I. Garland Penn is the only Negro on the Committee of Twenty-five, to prepare the advance pro- gram of the Methodist Episcopal chureh, which is to fol- low the present Centenary period. In commenting upon the future of the Nergo in the Methodist Episcopal church, he said the advance in eat cation and evangelism of the Negro had just begun, and that more would be done in enlarging church and eduea-| tional plants in the next ten years than had been done in the past thirty. Secretary Penn stated that the 19 schools have opened with the strongest faculties ever employed in the history of the board’s activities, and have the larg- est attendance of students. During the scholastic year 1921-22 there were 6,383 students in the institutions, with 406 teachers, an increase of 49 teachers and 600 students over the previous year. The current expenditures of the 19 institutions amount to one million and forty-one thousand dollars for the year 1921-22, which is just twice the sum expended five years. ago. Secretary Penn states that the Methodist Episcopal church will see its institutions for the educations of the Negro through to the largest possible usefulness. COMMISSION COMPOSED OF EXPERTS IN EDUCATIONAL AND MISSIONARY FIELDS MAKES LONG TOUR OF BLACK CONTINENT (Continued from page 1.) leaders without whom Dr. Jones says the general welfare of Africa cannot be advanced. High praise is given missionaries. ‘Through their devotion to the people, their efforts in behalf of eduea- tion and their emphasis on morals 4nd morale they have made the most fundamental contribution of all,” says the report. The idea of making a comprehensive study of Afri- ca originated with the Protestant Missionary Boards of North America, which enlisted the co-operation of repre- sentative British missionary societies, the Phelps-Stokes Fund and the Colonial offices of Great Britain, France, and Belgium. “JUST WRIGHT” Shoes for Men Union Made NELSON SHOE CO. 42 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona | cece cata aI 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. paola Ace aa OF PHILADEDPHIA A. R. SMITH, General Agent for Arizona 1302 East Jefferson St. Phoenix, Arizona PAGE FOUR (Continued from page 1.) e YOUR FUTURE “om™ HOLDS i ea. ; Money, Prosperity atts hai p> el Poe ys Success J om i : A Healthy Scalp— Ct! slong, Wavy Hair— Hie ‘S| and a Lovely Complexion. Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is your's. Use her world-famed preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? ——USE —— MADAM ©. J. WALKER’ § WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. AK THE MADAME C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. (Six Weeks’ Trial Treatment sent anywhere for $1.50) BECOME AN AGENT “NOW A-DAYS ITS. anoae WALKER'S” COLORED WORKERS HAVE MASTERED {pans EVERY ART AND TRADE OF THE LAUNDRY. Oss INDUSTRY SAY GOVERNMENT EXPERTS 2222 [ Ct PRESCOTT By Mrs. L. V. Hines Due to an oversight, Mrs, Fite Youngblood's name was «ntered in last week's ‘Tribune without inc title. | Mrs. Ella Youngblooa’s name was rolspelled in this samo issue. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe An derson entertained wit beautifull ino dinner in henor «tf Mr, Tom King’s birthday annive.cary. Music Was one of the entertaining featare: ind Mrs. King received many beautt ful presents. Among those present were Mr, and Mrs. Winston, Mrs, Har — mother of Mrs. Winston; Mr and® Mrs, Tom King, Mr. and Mrs Burkhardt, Baby Marie, the host an¢ hostess. Mrs. Burkhardt has been quite ill suffering with an attack of la grippe but is improved. Mrs, Joe Anderson has quite recov ered from her recent indispositon. Mrs, L. A. MeCarty has had sev eral very sick spells, but is much im proved at present. Mr, L. A. McCarty made a flying ies to Ashfork Saturday, evening tc meet his brother, Mr. H. T. McCarty ‘who is inthe train service and wa: scheduled to pass through that cit} at 12 o'clock Sunday. It has beer more than five years since the broth ‘ers met, and they were glad to se each other. Mrs. Clarence Maxwell returned las Friday from the ome where she ha¢ a delightful visit with her mother. Mr Maxwell is wearing a smile that won’ come off. Mr. L. A, McCarty left Monday or ‘a buying trip to Phoenix. He will pur chase a large stock of Mackinaws Hes and Christmas novelties. Wher eu do your, Chiatmas shopping, sure to visit Mr, MeCarty's store, fo ‘he will have just what you are looking for. "Mr, Foreman, manager of the Cit; Shining Parlors, was confined severa days last week with an attack of 1 grippe, but is now feeling fine. Mrs. A. Larkin is at your servic: evenings, but those who desire treat ment should phone 250 for appoint ment. She is a wonderful masseuse and gives relief to nervous, run-dowr people. With the advent of the steam laundry 40 years ago, began the gradual passing of the picturesque Negro wash- erwoman, arrayed in gingham apron, delivering the fam- ily wash. For a century or more the washing in certain sections of the country was done by colored people. The Department of Labor, through Phil H. Brown, Commis- sioner of Conciliation, instituted a survey to ascertain to what extent Negroes were still employed in the laundry industry. Washingotn D. C., was selected as a typical city for the investigation, and the result indicates that 64.4 per cent of a total of 1,549 workers of both colors and sexes, engaged in the laundry business in Washington, D. C., ave Negroes. This does not include Chinese and hand laundries; only those plants employing machinery. This per cent is based upon a total of 551 white and 998 color- ed workers, whe are further divisible into 268 white mates, 22 colored inales, 282 white females, and 776 color- ed females, the colored males and females forming, re- spectively, 14.4 per cent and 50.0 per ¢ent of ihe grand to- tal of 1.549, An analysis, by skill, of these workers, after elimin- ating 196 unclassified workers, disclose the further fact that it takes 863 skilled workers, as against 490 unskilled workers, to conduct the plant laundry industry of Wash- ington, D, C. Colored skilled workers, with a per cent of 57.2 are performing the bulk of the skilled duties, and of that per cent colored female workers with a per cent of 42.6, which is practically equal to the entire white inere- ment, male and female, of 42.8 per cent, are performing virtually, one-half of the entire skilled laundry work. Their male co-workers account for the remaining 14.6 per cent of the skilled work, Coming to the unskilled group of 490 workers, 73 white and 417 colored, it is found that the latter have a per centage of 85.1 as against 14.9 for the former; and that the colored females with a per cent of 74.1 are, as be- fore, performing the greater part of all duties. Colored males have an inclusion among the unskilled workers of 11.0 per cent. A further analysis was made, as far as possible, of the actual occupations of these workers, and it was found Vd BE eS ae ee yi ae Oceupations White Colored Assorters and markers ............ 129 70 Drives stares aise cee Games. oe 58 Bniginicers 33.0.0; 2.546 as aasahe. ad 5 MPONBES cs cassis deta a + a ae 492 ‘Office Help 36/506. 336 6g ue i ae 0 RNROPAT. Vie sce s were er a 44 Shirt and Collar Girls ............. 12 57 WARNETS oat sie, wasn eee (cl ae 108 AU ORDERS sie So alte, cane) Oe 164 Dota eR ae ee a ee. 998 Made-to-Measure Clothes Mr. A. L. Stitt of 623 West Grant street, conducts the only exclusive tailoring establishment among. our group in the city. He is the resident agent for the International Tailoring Co., of New York and Chicago, and specializes in made-to-measure clothes for men and women. He has one of the most attractive line of samples ever brought to Phoenix, and all he asks, is a chance to show you. He has had twenty years’ experience in the merchant tailoring business, and he “knows his stuff.” Notes: 1. **Dirvers’’ include collectors and deliver- ers; 2. ‘*Washers”’ includes starchers and wringers; 2. “Troner” includes machine operators and feeders; 4. “En- gineers’’ includes firemen and mechanics; 5. ‘All Oth- ers” includes supervisors, catchers, cleaners,-general help- ers, ete. From the above it is apparent that Negro workers have mastered every art and trade of the laundry indus- try on through its development from the hand to the ma- chine processes, and that their female wing has advanced, along with the whites far beyond the stages of appren- ticeship. While the above figures and facts do not depict the full circumstances of 100 per cent of the laundry workers of Washington, D. C., and while they must not be under- stood to have any reference to the many private workers who, as of yore, are still plying their trades with old cus- tomers who do not desire to utilize-the modern and me- chanical means of washing and ironing; yet it is believed that the statistics submitted by the active plants which readily cooperated with the department in this study are thoroughly typical of normal local conditions, both as to the above plants and as to the very small increment re- maining untabulated. Furniture Dealers ‘Messrs, Albert Turner and Wm. Shannon, proprietors of the Racket Store, 31 South 2nd street, are our “live wire” furniture dealers. They buy and sell all kinds of second hand furniture and other household goods. ‘They cater to the trade, and if they don't happen to have what you want, they will get it for you. They also have a cleaning and pressing shop in connection and Mr. Jim Zampier, an ex-service man, is in charge of this department. If your clothes need mending, cleaning and pressing, see Mr. Zampier at the Racket Store. eee ‘The election is over and everybody is happy. If not, the winners don’t care, ‘There is nothing lasting in a man climbing to fame over the slandered and libeled body of another. P STRAIT-TEY cf HAIR TONIO = i A Refining and Straightening Tonle for Prizzy, : ae Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. aE 5 Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster q to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. | R SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE 2 | STRAIT-TEX | 1. Straightens the hair and keops It straight. B | PAN]. will not injure the hale or the eostp. ny & Will not leave the hatr greasy to col your hat | or collar. ta | 4 Refines and gives instar to your hair. ; | & tt le mild and straightene the hair gonty. BE © Constant use does not harm the hair er coatp. Ta | 7. You can treat your hair yoursel?. i ant a Seep using pastes, creams or greases ond wos 4 a aire, from me Beak $1.00 foro, bottle of i T Feurte Sent pestyadd anywhere a the United (REAM! rats | E AGENTS WANTED; WRITE POR TERMS iz Beg. We Stralt-Tax Chomical Company = BM 7 $80 PRD Aone Pisteburyh, Pena. 5 0 ee hae fhe ea ea as ee nth g SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 7 q PITY THE NEWSPAPERMAN Bankers, lawyers, brokers, mer- chants, railroad officials, politicians, society women, ministers of the gos- pel, steamship officials, and others who pride themselves on their pro- bity and personal integrity, too fre- quently do not hesitate to lie incon- tinently to the newspapers. A rumor reaches a newspaper of- fice to the effect that bank merger is to be consummated. A reporter is sent to ascertain the facts. Does the bank president admit the truth of the rumor, but ask that, for business rea- sons, the matter be not made public for a few days? He does not. He tells the reporter that there is no truth in the rumor. A few days later the deal goes through and—the news- Paper knows that the bank president lied. A public official grants an inter- view, in which he makes certain state- ments, The next day political or other pressure is brought to bear. Does he come out in the open and admit his mistake or his change of heart? He does not. He promptly repudiates the interview of the day before and—the reporter knows he lied. A society matron’s daughter _be- comes engaged to a prominent man, but the family is not ready to make the announcement. Does the society ‘matron tell the truth and ask that the matter be kept quiet for a few days? She does not. She pretends surprise and denies there is any foundation for the rumor. The following week the announcement is made—the society editor knows the woman has prevart- cated. So it goes down the line. People who would not think of deceiving busi- ness associates, people who would seofn to resort to untruth or subter fuge in ordinary affairs, men and women whose word literally is as good as their bond in financial matters, these are the people, for the most part, who have no compunctions of conscicnce about deliberaiely tying to a newspaper representative.—Arthur L, Ciarke in Editor aad Publisher. Industrial Insurance Mr. G. S. Rodgers, president and general manager of the Western Mu- tual Benefit Association, with offices ‘at 25 N. 1th street, conducts the only industrial insurance business among our people in the State of Arizona. This business, established a little more ‘than a year ago, now has agents in all the principal towns in Arizona, and ‘more than 1,000 policy holders. Mr. Rodgers is an energetic, enterprising ‘and wide-awake business man, and we predict that ere long, the Western Mu- tual, will cover Arizona like the sun- in ‘ PRRICORA “THE BUTTER THAT'S BETTER” RRICO] fo MILK “FRESH CREAM’S” ONLY RIVAL eee ne A Real Food— DONOFRIO'S ICE CREAM Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4801 PHOENIX ARIZONA HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED California Hat Cleaners 224 East Adams st Phoenix Mrs. Della King, Prop. ” COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS You can buy the complete furnish- ings of a home, be it large or small, within the four walls and tive floors of this store. © Thirty-five, years continuously 0 business in Phoenix is your as- surance of our responsibility. DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. First Street and Adams. PPRRIRPRFRIIRRRA BENEFIT ASS'N, INC 9 je Life is one serious game of unea 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 proot of death. G. S. Rodgers, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Office 25 North 11th Street PHONE 8381 Phoenix tt 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., Ine 237 West Wasnington St, Phone 1561 PHOENIX ARIZONA . Get Married Many refined colored men and women seeking early marriage through the CREOLE COR- RESPONDENCE CLUB. Stamp for particulars. Address MRS. EUNICE R, FULGUM Box 8 Folsom Louisiana A. R. Smith REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 6250 87 South 18th Street ee Saif }) lf ¥ Oy i —¥e a K : ah TE Ve AILS Wi HB 3 ! aA I a All Wool Suits and Overcoats To every man who appre- ciates the superior points of a made to measure suit. we suggest that they look into the equally superior points of made to measure overcoats. $25 $30 $35 $40 $45 A. L. STITT 623 West Grant St.