Phoenix Tribune

BIG SCANDAL AT WEST'N UNIVERSITY CHURCHES FACE SHORTAGE OF EDUC'D NEGRO MINISTERS ACCORDING TO GOV'T REPORT A SQUARE DEAL This government is based upon the fundamental idea that each man, no matter what his occupation, his race, or ms 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. VOL. VI.—NO. 7 BIG S CHURCHES FACILITY OF EDUC'D NEED ACCORDING T (Presfon News Service) Washington, D. C.—The demand for at least 1,500 educated Negro ministers yearly in the United States is being supplied by only about 100 Negro men having any sort of ecclesiastical training, with the result that the Negro churches of America face a serious shortage of educated or even trained ministers each year, according to statistics compiled at Howard University, under the supervision of the Department of the Interior. There are about 50,000 Negro churches in the United States of all denominations. Last year less than 100 Negro men were graduated from any kind of training school for ministers and of this number less than ten were college graduates. The average school training among the others was about one and a half years of grade school work. This shortage of preachers is illustrated by the fact that there is now one white minister to every 889 white people in the country. There are a large number of ministerial training schools in the country, but few of the young men, who complete a college course are inclined to take theological training. Among the Negro schools maintaining high grade theological departments are: Lincoln University. Wilberforce University, Howard University, Virginia Union University, Livingstone College; Gammon Theological Seminary and others. Just why the college trained young Negro does not enter the ministry is a problem. It is said that the most serious draw-back confronting the Negro in America to day is the lack of training on the part of 75 per cent of its ministers. Mexican Laborers Brought to Mills In West Virginia Benwood, W. Va. — One-hundred and fifty Mexicans wre brought here last Monday to work in the Benwood mills. Shortage of American labor was given as the reason for the importation. Mills, mines and road construction in this district are able to continue only through labor from the outside, it is claimed. A large number of the miners in this district are Negroes from the south, brought into this section with the proffer of high wages. Negroes are also employed largely in road construction work. Shown Every Courtesy On the occasion of the recent visit to this city of Mrs. B. Smith of Los Angeles, she was quite royally entertained by admiring friends. She was taken for an automobile ride to Tempe, Mesa, Yaqi Town, and other places of interest by Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackett and Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon. She also was taken on a sightseeing trip by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McLindon of 733 West Buchanan street. Altogether, she had a very nice visit to the old home town. Mrs. Smith left last week for her home in Los Angeles. The Tribune follows, of course. Another Boy Born Thursday, July 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jofar of 931 West Grant street, a bouncing baby boy. He will be called Richard Allison. Mother and son doing fine. The father, well, he may recover, but will never look the same. Quietly Married Mr. James E. Moore of Chicago and Miss Cora L. Smith of Phoenix were quietly married in Los Angeles July 23, 1923. After the middle of August they will be at home in Chicago, Ill. Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes M.E. CHURCH SOUTH RISES IN DEFENSE OF OLD TUSKEGEE Lake Junaluska, N. C.—(Special). The Social Service Commission of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, in annual session here last week, gave out a statement expressing appreciation of Tuskegee Institute and declaring that any interference with the institution would be a "lasting disgrace to Southern civilization." The statement which was given wide publicity by the Associated Press, was as follows: "Inasmuch as there has come to us through reliable newspaper reports and private sources of undoubted reliability information that the interests of the great institution for colored people at Tuskegee, Ala., are seriously menaced by threats of organized interference, "Resolved, that this commission put on record our appreciation of the incalculable value of that institution for the training of our colored fellow citizens, and declare our unalterable conviction that any invasion of its rights or interference with the orderly pursuit of its lawful and benevolent labors would be a calamity to the institution and a lasting disgrace to our Southern civilization. The aciton of the commission of which Bishop James Cannon, Jr., is chairman, was called forth by the recent parade of Ku Klux Klan at Tuskegee and by other efforts to intimidate the institute, because of its supposed attitude in the controversy relative to the new government hospital for colored veterans. The statement is considered very significant as representing the leadership of one of the greatest South ern denominations with a membership of 2,500,000. It indicates the prevailing attitude of the best people of the South toward Tuskegee and other Negro institutions. Arthur Brisbane Believes Migration of Blacks is Menace (Preston News Service) New York City.—In his daily editorial comment under the caption of "TO-DAY" Arthur Brisbain has the following to say regarding the coming of the Negroes to the North: "Constant migration of Negroes from the South to the North is a menace to southern agriculture. It may also prove to be an important factor in the 1924 campaign, and others. In the North those colored men will vote, and 90 per cent at least, will vote the Republican ticket. Twenty-five thousand colored voters, or fewer, located in the right spot, might decide a close national election." Going East Madam O. G. Howard of 726 West Grant street, will leave in a few days for an extended eastern trip. She plans to visit in St. Louis, Kansas City, Chicago and -other places of more or less importance. She will remain several months. St. Paul Guest Mr. O. G. Washington is a recent arrival from St. Paul, Minn., and is the house guest of Mrs. Bertha Jackson and Mrs. Carrie Morris in 805 South 5th avenue. He plans to spend a brief vacation in the city and it is predicted that he will be the inspiration for many social affairs. HOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923 Klansmen Used Sheets From Vets. Hospital At Tuskegee, Is Claim (Preston News Service) New York City—According to reports reaching here from various sources, it is charged that sheets from the store room of the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., were used as uniforms in a KU Klux Klan anti-Negro demonstration there on July 3. It is further charged that white persons connected with the Hospital entertained the members of the klan paraders at supper in the hospital after the demonstration. These charges were made by the N. A. A. C. P. following an investigation by special agents from the association. According to the report submitted by the investigators, the sheets afterward were found to bear "dust and automobile grease", and other evidence to show to what use they had been put. ANNUAL MEETING MME. WALKER AGENTS TO BE IN DETROIT The thousands of agents of the Madmam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, Inc., of Indianapolis, are the only group of our women nationally organized for the purposes of increasing their efficiency as business women and their usefulness as citizens to the communities in which they reside. Each year large numbers of them attend their national convention and profit by the advanced instructions, lectures and demonstrations that are given. This year the 7th Annual National Convention of Madam C. J. Walker agents will be held at Detroit, Michigan, August 8th 9th and 10th and the plans call for a far more interesting and helpful convention that has thus far been held. Discussion of important business matters, demonstrations in advanced methods and research lectures on beauty culture are on the program. Several characters of national repute are invited. A picture-esque boat ride through the harbor, sight seeing trips, receptions and coiffure contest, are among the entertainment features now planned and of course, the annual award of cash prizes to Madam Walker agents will be made. This year $1,650 will be distributed to the most successful agents. Detroit is an ideal and historically important city and will afford those who attend the convention an opportunity to combine business and pleasure and all Walker agents should attend. Inquiries regarding the convention and reservations for homes will be answered if addressed to the convention headquarters, care of Mrs. Alice C. Burnett, 2509. St. Aantone St., Detroit, Mich. Guest of Thompsons Mrs. R. S. Scott, a recent arrival from Oklahoma, is staying at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. S. W. Thompson, 527 East Jefferson street. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Laura Wells of 1129 East Washington street, were schoolmates and their meeting in this city was a delightful surprise to both. Mrs. Scott has taught school several years in Kansas and Oklahoma. She is here for a little rest. Funeral Held Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Williams were held at the C. M. E. church and the Rev. M. Thompson officiated. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. A large concourse of friends followed the remains to their last resting place and interment was in Greenwood cemetery. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. A. Steward and granddaughter, Miss Inez Stewart and a host of friends to mourn her passing. PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN OF LITTLE ROCK CONVICTED OF RAPE Little Rock, Ark—Henry L. Dorsey was found guilty of having assaulted a young woman, whose name was not divulged, last Thursday afternoon in Criminal Court and sentenced to 3 years in the State Penitentiary. The jury was out less than thirty minutes. Dorsey waived the time allowed before the passing of the sentence and was sentenced by Judge Wade immediately following his conviction. Dorsey is a prominent proprietor of a garage here. He was charged with attacking a prominent young society woman in his garage here on May 5, last. It is said that the crime was committed when the young lady went into his garage during a heavy rain storm. During the trial it was brought out in the testimony that the woman had known Dorsey for a number of years and as far as she knew at the time she sought shelter from the storm in his place of business she would be perfectly safe. She told the court that Dorsey was in the garage alone when she went in out of the storm and that he invited her into his office, locked the door behind them and put the key in his pocket, and then like a wild animal attacked her. Screams for help failed to bring aid. JUST THREE PEOPLE CAN WHIP DEMPSEY SAYS JACK JOHNSON JUST THREE PEOPLE CAN WHIP DEMPSEY SAYS JACK JOHNSON (Preston News Service) Indianapolis, Ind.—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, discussed the ring sport with county officials here Friday, while attempting to obtain the release of his automobile, which was attached by the Sheriff, when Johnson was appearing here in vaudeville in 1921. During the visit of such a distinguished a personage as Mr. John Arthur Johnson at the court house attracted considerable attention and everybody wanted to hear Jonson's opinion about the big fighters. He was constantly questioned by persons who crowded into the sheriff's office about first one fighter and then another. Someone asked Johnson if he thought that there was any fighter today who could whip Dempsey. As quick as a flash Johnson answered. "Certainly." "Who?" he was asked. "There are three people in the world who can knock out Jack Dempsey." the former champion asserted, "they are Fripo, Harry Wills and Jack Johnson." Georgia Legislature Seeks to Pass Measure Outlawing the Kluxies (Preston News Service) Atlanta, Ga.-A bill requiring all secret organizations and societies to file a list of their officers and members with the clerk of the Superior Court in counties in which they have meeting places, and to prohibit the wearing of masks or other coverig of the face or head outside of the lodge room, was introduced in the Georgia House of Representatives last Monday by Representative Bozeman of Worth county. The bill was referred to the General Judiciary committee. Mr. Edgar E. Potts, of 1735 East Jefferson street, is state agent for a remedy that is guaranteed to make old men young and to put more vim, vigor and vitality in young men. It's the wonder of the 20th century and you must see Mr. Potts and have him explain the wonderful qualities of this great remedy. You will find him at 37 So. 2nd street or just call at his home, 1735 East Jefferson street. He has the goods. Women No Longer Need To Grow Old Says This Doctor (Special To The Tribune) Paris—The experiments of Dr. Serge Voronoff in the rejuvenation of elderly women, as well as elderly men, have been crowned with success according to the doctor. Dr. Voronoff states that he had succeeded in restoring youthful vitality and passions to septuagenarians and octogenarians, but he wishes to describe his process in detail to the pathological congress in Rome on October 8 before publishing it. He hopes to make aged women even bear children. The process consists of transplanting glands from young female chimpanzees, which are now being caught for him by the scores in Africa. Dr. Voronoff hopes to exhibit some of his rejuvenated women at the Rome congress—and perhaps some babies born to these women. HARRY WILLS STARTS TRAINING IN EANEST FOR DEMPSEY BOUT HARRY WILLS STARTS TRAINING IN EANEST FOR DEMPSEY BOUT (Preston News Service) New York City—Harry Wills, brown panther of New Orleans, and the most logical contender for a championship bout with Jack Dempsey, established a camp at East Chester, Mass., and began training with the hope that he is at last to get a crack at the belt. Accompanying Wills on his trip were Mr. and Mrs. James McCoy and Mrs. Harry Wills, pretty and accomplished wife of the challenger. Mrs. Wills has taken more than a passive interest in the welfare of her husband during his training for all fights and her presence in his camp makes the place bright, cheery and homelike. Will Have To Train Hard Wills and his staunch supporters realize that he will have a hard time rounding into condition for such a bout, after his layoff of almost a year. Leo Gates, heavyweight, who recently returned to New York, has been engaged as his sparring partner. Wills' manager feels that he should have at least one fight before meeting Dempsey and has agreed to permit the challenger to box the winner of the Bill Tate-Clem Johnson fight sometime during the month of August. Entertainment a Success The musical and literary program given by the Golden Links Juvenile Missionary Band of the C. M. E. church was a complete success. The children performed well their parts and all were delighted with the affair. Proceeds from the entertainment were donated to Mrs. N. M. Huff, 216 East Buchanan street. Mrs. Huff is a faithful member of the C. M. E. church but has been confined to her home the past several months on account of illness. Home from Georgia Mrs. Amelia Thompson, wife of the Rev. M. Thompson, pastor of the C. M. E. church, returned a few days ago from La Grange, Ga., where she was called on account of the serious illness of her sister, Miss Susie Brown. She reports her sister's condition as improved and hope is held out for her recovery. Aside from the sad mission on which she went, Mrs. Thompson reports a very pleasant visit with relatives. Hold Open House On June 18th, Mrs. Bertha Jackson, of 805 South 5th avenue, entertained with an open house in honor of the 25th Infantry. Dancing and music were the entertaining features of the evening. Dainty refreshments were served and all had a delightful time. Mr. Richard Brown an old acquaintance of Mrs. Jackson was among the guests. GIRLS AT QUINDARIO SCHOOL LURED TO LONELY PLACE BY TEACHER AND STOREKEEPER TUSKEGEE AFFAIR IS NOT AS YET SETTLED BY LONG SHOT AVERS Birmingham. Ala.—The future policy of the Veterans' Bureau in regard to the operation of the Tuskegee, (Ala.) Veterans' hospital with Negro personnel rests on a determination of whether the good faith of the federal government is involved through promises made by the white committee of the Treasury department. According to Director Hines, for the present the hospital will be conducted with the present staff of white doctors and Negro nurses, but the process of selecting Negro physicians, ready to put them in when a definite policy is decided, will continue. Find Committe Made Big Promises There seems no doubt, said Hines, that the white committee made promises when land was donated for the institution, that it would be under the control of white personnel. "I recognize that possibly the committee exceeded its powers in makin such promises, and I, therefore, will move cautiously and seek to determine just what was meant. The Tuskegee Institute is manned entirely by Negro personnel, but has a board of trustee composed of 16 white men and four Negroes. It may be that a similar form of control of the hospital was contemplated. At any rate the citizens' committee at Tuskegee seems to have a promise in writing which it was said if disregarded might involve the government's good faith." Missouri Governor Paroles Two Convicts Each Doing 25 Years (Preston News Service) Jefferson City, Mo.-Two Negro convicts, sentenced to serve 25 years in the Missouri State Penitentiary for murder in the second degree were paroled by Governor Hyde last Wednesday. The men were, Walter Williams, age 32 and Bud Barnett, age 35, both sentenced from St. Louis, were sent to the prison here December 18, 1914, to serve 25 years each for the murder of Milton Crawford. Williams was paroled to Walter E. Levis of St. Louis, while Barnette is paroled to Dr. C. C. Vanderbeck, also of St. Louis. Passes Trough The Rev. E. D. Green, former pastor of the Second Baptist church in this city, passed through Phoenix last week en route to Albuquerque, New Mexico, to visit his brother. Rev. Green has been in California the past several months. He preached for the congregation at the Baptits church Sunday at both services. Several members were received into the church. Still in Business Brother Richard Rosser, the vegetable dealer, is still delivering fresh fruit and vegetables right to your door. Dealers may come and dealers may go but Brother Rosser, like the brook, goes on forever. Just wait for him ladies, he will surely be there. To the Coast Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and Mrs. J. W. Everett of 709 South Montezuma street left a few days ago for Los Angeles to spend the summer. A STRONG CHARACTER Race prejudice is bound to give way before the influence of character, education and wealth. These are necessary to the growth of our race. Without wealth there can be no leisure, without leisure there can be no thought, and without thought can be no progress.—Boston, Washington. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year RSITY ARIO SCHOOL JELY PLACE BY D STOREKEEPER (Special To The Tribune Kansas City, Mo.—There was more in the sudden, unannounced marriage of "Prof." Peter Crutchfield of Western University to Mae Bridgeforth, a student there, and the hasty by night flight of Lawrence Patton to Colorado and the immediate preparations for a trip home by June Smith, a student at Western, on the day before commencement exercises than would at first be suspected. Crutchfield, who is storekeeper at Western University, Quindaro, Kans., and Patton, who is assistant instructor in electricity and engineering at Western, lured nineteen-year-old Mae Bridgeforth and seventeen-year-old June Smith, both students, to a lonely spot in the woods behind the girls' dormitory. Planned Act For Days According to students, both Patton and Crutchfield had planned the escapade for days in advance of its happening. On the morning of the incident Patton and Crutchfield were heard planning with the girls, in a store near the school. Following this talk, Crutchfield and Patton, who, because of their capacity, had no restrictions on their movements about the campus, were seen to go across the chicken farm down in the lonely woods near the river. Within half an hour they were followed by the girls. They were stopped in their course by a teacher who warned them to go to their dormitory. According to his statement, the girls turned as if to obey him, but took a round-about way and went to the woods, where, in the company of the men, they were later discovered by students and two of the instructors of the school. The girls attempted flight when they were discovered. Surprised in their act, Patton and Crutchfield assumed a meek and humiliating expression. Crutchfield Resigns Crutchfield immediately handed in his resignation. Patton, who is married, first attempted to "smooth" things over with President Peck, who refused to hear him. Patton left about midnight of the following night, leaving the girl, June Smith, to suffer the humiliation. Mrs. C. Bridgeforth, who resides here, is mother of the girl, she hastened to the school when this news reached her, and it is said that at the point of a revolver commanded Crutchfield to marry her daughter. Reluctantly he complied, but it is rumored that he diseried her shortly after the marriage, leaving for parts unknown. Postal Employee Had Habit of Using Money That Was Not His Own Pine Bluff, Ark—Julhus C. Johnson, rural mail carrier, was dismissed from the service following a hearing before Commissioner Burnett on a charge of holding out money order funds. Johnson was arrested last Monday. Johnson, it is alleged, would accept funds for money orders and keep them until a pay day. WORKERS GIVEN WAGE INCREASE IN YOUNGSTOWN DISTRICT (Preston News Service) Youngstown, O.—Sheet and tin workers have been granted a 6 per cent wage increase in the Youngstown district it was announced last week. It is said that owing to greatly increased selling price of the products the employers have agreed to the advance in wages. See SSSA Ns Zee tg SUG, Fog _ WIEOE: iS etl BOLLL r4 CE ee oO w OF EG Phoenix, Arizona Published ive ty Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company Sai "Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. 0. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona : Sntered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, ‘Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 ~_Business Office’ 1302 Bast Jefferson Street, Phone 6250 tranny OTR nent etree, A, RK, OUITH "____Subsoription Rates—In Advance OR i WA IN shen rc le = * Member National Negro Press Association Z Advertising Rates on Application All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening, 4s we go to press on Thursday a NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any gerson, firm or corporation which may appear in the columnr of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of yhe publishers. Bie bos SNA The city ordinance granting the Madison street fran- chise to the Tueson, Phoenix and Tidewater Railroad has been approved by a big majority of the citizens of Phoe- nix. Now, we shall look forward to the construction of that main line railroad. Phoenix no longer is a flag sta- tion, but a division point on the T. P. & T. ‘. Let’s use our imagination and assume that we have the main line. Buy up all the vacant lots you can, be- fore they advance in price. Build all the rent houses your money will permit you to build. Spaniel your money judiciously and watch Phoenix grow. Now is the time, let’s go! Things are beginning to open up and proepenity is just around the corner, says Babson, Meanwhile, banks are closing their doors, merchants are going bankrupt, big corporations are going into the hands of receivers and calamity howlers are everywhere in evidence. In the face of all this, it is a little hard for the average in- dividual to believe Mr. Babson’s statement. Fashion decrees that women’s dresses should be only six inches from the ground. Some of our young girls don’t seem to know this. Knee skirts are out of style, ladies. Let ‘em drop. Speaking for the men, we feel safe in saying that we have seen enough. The whooping, singing-mourning, whinning minister is still in demand in several of our churches where a noisy pulpit and a noisy pew are considered evidences of the presence of the Holy Spirit. But, God, it is said, was in the ‘‘still small voice.”’ To the business and professional man, Benjamin Franklin says: ‘“You,Keep Advertising and Advertis- ing Will Keep You.’ We suggest that you tell your story in The Phoenix Tribune, Arizona’s Leading News- paper. Selah. A woman with her hair beautifully arranged, her gown fitting to perfection, and her shoes either-soiled or unpolished, furnishes a peculiar kind of amusement to the onlooker, The tangled affairs of Ben Rice, former Phoenix merchant reminds us of what the immortal Shakepeare said about ‘‘these mortals.” Some people spend more time talking about how much work they have to do, than they spend doing the work. The famous barber shop orators, who discuss base ball and inmaginary polities, are having their day during this warm season. The man who is working has little time to talk, that is, if he hopes to make a finished job if it. Phoenix must and will have a colored men’s branch of the Y. M. ©. A. Some peolpe talk so much they don’t say ANY- THING. ‘The hand that rocks the-cradle, rules what’s in it— sometimes. gm. “ee e\. a hie PAGE TWO LET’S GO! Yo-Ho y THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Week Day Sermonette By H. T. S. Jounson, Interrracial Secretary for Oklahoma CHRISTS LAW AND HOW TO KEEP IT. “‘Always carry one another’s burdens, and so obey the whole of Chrit’s law.”—Gal. 6:2. The Jews when Jesus was on earth, were very strict observers of the law of Moses. In fact, they gave so much attention to the observance of the letter of the law that they often lost sight of its significance. Jesus came and made it unnecessary for them to bother about memorizing so much of the law. To love God supremely and one’s neighbors as one’s self, according to Jesus’ teaching, is to keep every requirement of the “law and the pro- phets.” Christ, therefore, has only one law and that law is love. His law consisting of only one word consti- tutes a rule of conduct that would make useless all law, all courts and all places of punishment. The weak would have no occasion for complaint against the strong; the ignorant against the wise; the poor against the rich; the honest against the dishonest; nor the black man against the white man. The Apostle Paul in the text shows how the love of Christ, a panacea for all ills, may be obtained. ‘Always carry one another’s burdens, and so obey the whole of Christ’s law. Obeying the command to ‘‘always carry one anoth- er’s burdens”’ is the only way to build love, Christ’s law, into our lives. We value things in proportion as they cost us. The same rule applies with reference to ‘one another.’ If mothers love children more than fathers do, it is not because they have greater capacity for lov- ing, but because the children cost them more pain, pa- tience, anxiety and toil. A man never ceases to love the family to which he is giving whole-hearted support. It is only when.he does not carry that burden that his af- fections lodge somewhere else and desertion becomes possible. Woman’s independence of man’s support has more to do with the prevalence of divorce in this day than anything else. Opportunities for ‘‘carrying one another’s burdens” are so abundant that no one needs to look for them. Exery day, everywhere we can find: 1. The burdened individual. The problem of ad- justing one’s self to his enviorment is fraught with many burdens. Sometimes they result in tragedy and some- times in heroic living. Many a suicide would have been averted if someone by kind word or deed had lifted the burden which bore so heavily upon the victim. Young women, burdened with sins committed while conscience slept; young men burdened with the embarrassment of financial loss or social disgrace; men and women of all ages and races, wrestling with religious doubt, furnish us opportunities every day to help bear some perplexed and dejected person’s burden, 2. The burdened family. No homes regardless of wealth or station, is free from the multitudious burdens which afflict family life. The rich and socially great do not have to struggle for existence and place in society, yet they may have problems of character that burden infinitely more. The poor, in addition to the daily grind, may also be burdened with character problems that you can help to lift. Because every family has economic, so- cial, moral or spiritual burden to lift, opportunities for service in that regard await every one of us. 3. The burdened race. And we would have you know that the Negro is not the only burdened race. The Anglo-Saxon carries greater burdens than the Negro or anybody else. That is due to his prominence. Leader- ship is always burdened with responsibilities, But, the heaviest load on the Anglo-Saxon’s mind and heart is not constructive leadership. It is the problem of recognizing and maintaining ‘‘white supremacy,” and at the same time being ‘‘a big brother to all other races.” Deep down in the heart of the average white man is the dis- position to deal more kindly than he does with other races, even the Negro. Because he fears that an abso- lutely square deal toward these peoples will be mistaken for an admission of their equality with him, he main tains an attitude toward them that, in his heart of hearts, he condemns. This of necessity gives the average white man a burdened conscience. | So, I repeat, the Negro is not the only burdened” race. Hard as the oppression of race prejudice may be, it is a burden put on us by others .and weighs much less than the burden an accusing conscience puts on the op- pressor. Let me plead with men and women of my race, not to add to the oppression others put on us the burden of an offended conscience. Whatever else may be our handicap, let us not be guilty of hating. Thoughts of hatred distort our minds, embitter our spirits and de- stroy the image of God within us. Burdens borne unselfishly remind us so much of the “Man of Galilee” that we should not only accept them, but count it a signal honor and high privilege to be like Him. Celine Prete Misheutt FT EE TE Home From Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Webster Davis and son returned this week from 3 month’s vacation spent in Kansas City with relatives. They report a very delightful trip, ee To The Coast Mrs. Nelson Green left a few days ago for a brief visit with friends in California, FURNISHED ROOMS—Large, com fortable rooms, cool, clean and con venient. Right in town, Reasonable rates. Apply 428 Hast Jefferson .Mrs. 8. Bradford, Manager, “Cap,” pro prietor. C. A. Gilmore, pastor. Residence, 429 East Washington. Phone 2643. Sun- day school at 9:30 a.m. Preaching at ll a mand p.m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes- day evening. Bible study every Sun- day at 3 p. m. Teast A ae ea Cc. 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 & m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Teachers’ meeting every Wednesday evening. (Continued from tast issue) of the ugly polsonladen drugs she brewed—some one who now was doomed to die and to Me in a quick. Mme grave! Carefully Fairchild gained his feet; then, as silently as possible, he made for the rickety stairs, stop- ping now and again to listen for dis- covery from below, But it did not come; the Insane woman was chanting louder than ever now. Fairchild went on, He felt his way up the remaining stairs, a rat scampering before him; he sneaked along the wall, hands ex. tended, groping for that broken door, finally to find it. Cautiously he peered within, striving in vain to pleree the darkness, At last, listening intently for the singing from below, he drew a match from his pocket and scratched it noiselessly on his trousers. ‘Then, holding it high above his head, he looked toward the bed—and stared in horror! A blood-encrusted face showed on the slipless pillow, while across the forehead was a Jagged, red, untended wound. The mouth was open, the breathing was heavy and labored. ‘The form was quite still, the eyes closed. And the face was that of Harry! CHAPTER XVII. So this explained, after a fashion, Harry's disappearance. This _re- vealed why the search through the mountains had failed. This— But Fairchild suddenly realized that now was not a time for conjecturing upon the past. The man on the bed ‘was unconscious, incapable of helping himself, Far below, a white-hatred woman, lier’ toothless, awa atbering one weird chant after auother, was digging for him a quicklime grave, in the insane belfef that she was alding {n accomplishing some miracle of im- mortality. In time—and Fatrehild did “not know how long—an ill-visaged, searfaced man would return to help her carry the inert frame of the un- conscious man below and bury it. Nor could Fatrchild tell from the conver- sation whether he even intended to perform the merciful act of killing the “Posr, broken being before he covered “it with acids and quick-eating lime in & grave that soon would remove all vestige of human identity forever. Certainly now was not a time for thought; it was one for action! And for caution, Instinct told Fair child that for the present, at least, Rodaine must believe that Harry had escaped unaided. There were too many other things in which Robert felt sure Rodaine had played a part, too many other mysterious happenings which must be met and coped with, before the man of the blue-white, scar could know that finally the underling was beginning to show fight, that at last the crushed had begun to rise, Fairehild bent and unlaced his shoes, taking off also the heavy woolen socks which protected his feet from the biting cold, Steeling himself to "the ordeal which he must undergo, he tied the laces together and slung the footgear over a shoulder. Then he went to the bed, As carefully as possible, he wrapped Harry in the blankets, seeking to pro- tect him in every way against the cold. With a great effort, he lifted him, the sick man’s frame huddled in his arms like some gigantic baby, and started out of the eerle, darkened “house. The stairs—the landing—the hall! Then a query from below: “Is that you, Roady?” The breath pulled sharp into Fair- -ehlld’s lungs. He answered in the best imitation he could give of the volce of Squint Rodaine: “Yes. Go on with your digging, Honey. T'll be there soon.” “And you'll kiss me?” “Yes. Just lke I kissed you: the night our boy was born.” It-was sufficient. ‘The chanting be- ean again, accompanied by the swish of the spade as it sank into the earth and the cludding roll of the clods as they were thrown to one side. Falr- child gained the door. A moment more and he staggered with his burden into the protecting darkness of the night, The snow crept about his ankles, seeming to freeze them at every touch, but Fairchild did not desist. His original purpose must be carried out If Rodaine were not to know—the ap- pearance that Harry had aroused him- self sufficiently to wrap the blankets about him and wander off by himself. And this could be accomplished only by the pain and cold and torture of a barefoot trip, Some way, by shifting the big frame of his unconscious partner now and then, Fairchild made the trip to the main road and veered toward the pumphouse of the Diamond J. mine, running as it often did without at- tendance while the engineer made a trip with the electric motor into the hill. Cautiously he peered through the windows. No one was there. Be- yond lay warmth and comfort—and a telephone. Fairchild went within and placed Harry on the floor. Then he reached for the phone and called the hospital. “Hello!” he announced in a husky, Giaguised voice. “This 1s Jeb Gresham of Georgeville, seduce found a man lying by the side of the Diamond J. Pumphouse, unconscious, with a big cut in his head. I've brought him in- side. You'll find bim there; I've got to go on. Looks lke he's liable to die unless you can send the ambulance for him.” “We'll make it a rush trip,” came the answer, ‘and Fairchild hung up the phone, to tub his helf-frozen, aching feet a montent, then to reclothe them in the socks and shoes, watching the entrance of the Diamond J. tunnel as he did so. A long minute—then he left the pumphouse, made a few tracks in the snow around the entrance, and walked ewiftly down the road. Fifteen minutes later, from a hiding piace at the side of the Clear creek bridge, he saw the lights of the ambulance as it swerved to the pumphouse. Out came the stretcher. ‘The attendants went in search of the injured man. When they came forth again, they bore the form of Harry Harkins, and the heart of Fairchild began to beat once more with something resembling regularity. His partner—at least such was his hope and his prayer—was on the way to ald and to recovery, while Squint Rodaine would know nothing other than that he had wandered away! Grateful, lighter in heart than he had been for days, Fairchild plodded along the road in the tracks of the ambu- lance, as it headed back for town. ‘The news already had spread by the time he reached there; news travels fast in a small mining camp. Fair- child went to the hospital, and to the side of the cot where Harry had been taken, to find the doctor there before him, already bandaging the wound on Harry's head and looking with con- cern now and then at the pupils of the unconscious man’s eyes, “Are you going to stay here with him?” the physician asked. “Yes,” Fatrehild sald, in spite of aching fatigue and heavy eyes. The doctor nodded. “Good. I don't know whether he's going to pull through or not. Of 5 sie os ie Ce iy / vs ie Hl Nt ae LEA ee ee course, I can't say—but it looks to me from his breathing and his heart ac- tion that he’s not suffering as much from this wound as he 1s from some sort of poisoning. “We've given him apomorphine find it should begin to take effect soon. We're using the batteries too. You say that you're going to be here? That's a help. They're shy a nurse on this floor tonight, and I'm having a pretty busy time of it. I'm very much afrald that poor old Judge Richmond's going to lay down his cross before morning.” “He's dying?” Fairchild sald it with @ clutching sensation at his throat. ‘The physician nodded. “There's hardly a chance for him.” ‘The physician went, and Fairchild took his place beside the bed of the unconscious Harry, his mind divided between concern for his falthful part- ner and the girl who, some time in the night, must say good-by forever to the father she loved. Judge Richmond was dying. What would that mean? What effect would It have upon the engagement of Anita and the man Fairchild hoped that she detested? What—then he turned at the entrance of the interne with the batteries. “If you're going to be here all night,” safd’ the white-coated indt- vidual, “it'll help me out a lot if you'll use these batteries for me. Put them on at thetr full force and apply them to his cheeks, his hands, his wrists and the soles of his feet alternately. From the way he acts, there's some sort of morphinie poisoning. We can't tell what it is—except that it acts like a narcotic. And about the only way we can pull him out {s with these appli- cations.” The interne turned over the bat- terles and went on about his work, while Fairchild, hoping with his heart that he had not placed an impediment In the way of Harry's recovery by not telling what he knew of Crazy Laura and her concoctions, began his task. Midnight came and early morning. With dawn, the figure on the bed stirred slightly and groaned. Fair- child looked up, to see the doctor just entering. “I think he's regaining conscious. ness,” “Good.” The physician brought forth his hypodermle. “That means a bit of rest for me. A little shot in the arm, and he ought to be out of danger in a few hours.” Fairchild watched him as he boiled the needle over the little gas jet at the head of the cot, then dissolved a white pellet preparatory to sending @ resuseltory fluid into Harry's arm. “You've been to Judge Richmond's?” he asked at last. “Yes.” Then the doctor stepped close to the bed. “I've Just closed his ‘Ten minutes later, after another ex- amination of Harry's pupils, he was gone, a weary, tired figure, stumbling home to his rest—rest that might be disturbed at any moment—the reward of the physiclan. As for Fairchild, he sat a long time in thought, striving to find some way to send consolation to the girl who was grieving now, strug ling to figure a means of telling her (Continued on page 8) SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923 tet eet aa eat ) at 5 : F it E in| f 7 Oto E t E er a F i : .y \ = ‘| Tp 24 : a Oe | bY ah ae ir PHOENIX MEAT COMPANY at Arcade Market Ist. St. and Washington Quality and Service DONOFRIO’S ICE CREAM HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED California Hat Cleaners 224 East Adams st. Phoenix Mrs. Della King, Prop. Phone 7619 hoe a ea ia eS COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS You can buy the complete furnish- ings of a home, be it large or small, within the four walls and five floors of this store, ‘Thirty-five years continuously 2 business in Phoenix is your as- surance of our responsibility. DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. First Street and Adams IF YOU WANT— Good Merchandise—Fine Treatment Honest Dealing—The Lowest Prices Terms to Suit—Then you should come to The Standard Furniture Co., Inc 237 West Washington St, Phone 1551 PHOENIX ARIZONA A. R. Smith REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 6250 87 South 18th Street THE JEWELER 106 North First Ave. Best Equipped workshop in Arizona WRIST WATCHES DIAMONDS LAVELLIRES, Btc. ‘IF YOU BUY IT OF SHELDON YOU KNOW {T'S RIGHT” PERLE LAI LAL LILES, BENEFIT ASS'N, INC. Life is one serious game of unex pected happenings, more so when you are not insured and when others are depending upon you. Insure in the Western Mutual and you will get the best contract on the market. We pay our sick claims promptly and death benefits 24 hours after proot of death. G. 8. Rodgers, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Office 25 North tith Street PHONE 6381 Phoenix at Arizona The Biggest Fool is the Man Who Fools Himself SAVING MONEY is of benefit in more ways than one. Ability to save—no matter how small your deposit—marks you as a man who thinks straight, and whose character is strong. Andrew Carnegie once said: "The man who does not and cannot save money cannot and will not do anything else worth while. The best way to accumulate money is to resolutely save and bank a fixed portion of your income, no matter how small the amount. Do not make excuses to yourself. You know that even a small amount saved each week grows with surprising rapidity. You can open a savings account in this bank with one dollar or more. Come in and ask us about it! THE PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY THE BOSTON STORE'S ONCE A YEAR SALE swings into its third week Saturday with Bargains so great, that only folks with money to burn can afford to stay away. Remember every department of this great big store participates in the distribution of wonder values. There is not an article in the house, with the exception of Stetson Hats, that has not been slashed in price. The home of Better Values BOSTON STORE Phoenix' Daylight Department Store SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923 GOOD PLUMBING THEY SAY - KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY! PLUMBING Lovett's Little Plumber THE doctor pays more visits to the home where the drainage is bad and the plumbing out of order than he does to a sanitary house. When you're figuring your expenses for the year you should consider thoughtfully the necessity of installing in your home a proper plumbing system. Then you should talk with us. S. C. LOVETT 522 East Washington Street PHONE 6531 SAVINGS LOCAL NEWS Second Baptist Church Last Sunday was a red letter day at the Second Baptist church and the Rev. Major Jones filled the pulpit. He preached two strong sermons to large and appreciative audiences. Services at this church always are well attended, uplifting and inspiring. A cordial welcome awaits you. Home From Flagstaff Omphie Bert Coleman, of the Junior College of the Phoenix Union High school, who has been attending the summer normal at Flagstaff, returned to Phoenix last week. He plans to leave soon for the coast where he will continue his education. The next few weeks will be spent in Mesa. Left For Mississippi Mrs. Plato Lindsey of 1317 East Jefferson street, left this week for Sardis, Mississippi and expects to be gone eight weeks or more. Here From Nogales Mrs. A. J. Finch of Nogales is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Clements in 510 So. 3rd avenue. She will re main for an indefinite stay. INSURANCE TRUSTS THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Howard of 730 West Grant street have built a new front porch to their home, added a screen sleeping porch and made other substantial improvements that add to the comfort and attractiveness of their home. Married On Coast Word received from Los Angeles is to the effect that Mrs. Elma Skaggs of Phoenix was quietly married in that city a few days ago. An Appreciation Mr. Joseph Horn wishes to thank all who in any way showed kindness to him during his recent illness and confinement in the Bookter T. Washington hospital. He especially wishes to thank the hospital management for the many courtesies shown him. Outdoor Social Ladies of the Second Baptist Church Home Mission Society held an open air social Thursday evening on the Community grounds, 14th street and east Washington. Many came to enjoy this delightful affair. * * * Improve Their Property Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown of 1219 East Monroe street have given their home a bright new coat of paint, improved the landscape and made their place very neat and attractive. Mr. Brown is an employee of the Arizona Republican, The State's Greatest Daily Newspaper. Eastern Star Social Ladies of the Eastern Star entertained Thursday evening with a social on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Varnes, 1225 East Madison street. This proved a very enjoyable affair. Expresses Her Thanks Mrs. N. M. Huff wishes to thank the Golden Links Juvenile Missionary Band of the C. M. E. church for their donations to her. She prays God's blessings upon you. Building Cottage Mrs. Mary Turner of 802 East Jefferson street is having a neat little frame cottage erected on the rear of her lot at this number. When completed, this will be an ideal cottage for a small family. Closes His Business Mr. G. G. Jenkins, who conducted a second hand clothing store at 611 E. Washington, has closed the business and is planning to leave the city. THE CROSS-CUT (Continued from page 2) that he cared, that he was sorry, and that his heart hurt too. But there was none. Again a moan from the man on the bed, and at last a slight resistance to the sting of the batteries. An hour passed, two; gradually Harry came to himself, to stare about him in a wondering, vacant manner and then to fasten his eyes upon Fairchild. He seemed to be struggling for speech, for co-ordination of ideas. Finally, after many minutes— "That's you, Boy?" "Yes, Harry." "But where are we?" "We're in a hospital, and you're knocked out. Don't you know where you've been?" "I don't know anything since I slid down the wall." "Since you what?" But Harry had lapsed into semil-consciousness again. And it was not until late in the night after the rescue, following a few hours of rest forced upon him by the interne, that Fairchild once more could converse with his stricken partner. "It's something I 'ave to show you to explain," said Harry. "I 'can tell you about it. You know where that little fissure is in the 'anging wall, away back in the stope?" "Yes." "Well, that's it. That's where I got out." "But what happened before that?" "What didn't 'appen?' asked Harry, with a painful grin. "Everything in the world 'appened. I—but what did the assay show?" Fairchild reached forth and laid a hand on the brawny one of his partner. "We're rich, Harry," he said, "richer than I ever dreamed we could be. The ore's as good as that of the Silver Queen!" "The bloody 'ell it is!!" Then Harry dropped back on his pillow for a long time and simply grinned at the ceiling. Somewhat anxious, Fairchild leaned forward, but his partner's eyes were open and smiling. "I'm just letting it sink in!" he announced, and Fairchild was silent, saving his questions until "it" had sunk. Then: "You were saying something about that fissure?" "But there is other things first. After you went to the assayers, I fooled around there in the chamber, and I thought I'd just take a flyer and blow up them 'oles that I'd drilled in the 'anging wall at the same time that I shot the other. So I put in the powder and fuses, tamped 'em down and then I thinks, thinks I, that there's somebody moving around in the drift. But I didn't pay any attention to it—you know. I was busy and all that, and you often 'ear noises that sound funny. So I set 'em off—that is, I lilt the fuses and I started to run. Well, I 'adn't any more'n started when bloeyy-y-y, right in front of me, the whole world turned upside down, and I felt myself knocked back into the chamber. And there was them fuses. All of 'em burning. Well, I managed to pull out the one from the foot wall and stamp it out, but I didn't 'ave time to get at the others. And the only place where there was a chance for me was clear at the end of the chamber. Already I was bleeding like a stuck hog where a whole 'arf mountain 'ad 'it on the 'ead, and I didn't know much what I was doing. I just wanted to get be'nd something—it's all I could think of. So I shied for that fissure in the rocks and crawled back in there, trying to squeeze as far along as I could. And 'ere's the funny part of it—I kept on going!" "You what?" "Kept on going. I'd always thought it was just a place where the 'anging wall' ad slipped, and that it stopped a few feet back. But it don't—it goes on. I crawled along it as fast as I could—I was about wooxy, anyway—and by and by I 'eard the shots go off be'nd me. But there wasn't any use in going back—the tunnel was caved in. So I kept on. "After a while, I ran into a stream of water that came out of the inside of the 'lil somewhere, and I took a drink. It gave me a bit of strength. And then I kept on some more—until all of a sudden, I slipped and fell, just when I was beginning to see dyelight. And that's all I know. 'Ow long 'ave I been gone?" "Long enough to make me gray-headed," Fairchild answered with a little laugh. Then his brow furrowed. "You say you slipped and fell just as you were beginning to see daylight?" "Yes. It looked like it was reflected from below, somewyes." Fairchild nodded. "Isn't there quite a spring right by Crazy Laura's house?" "Yes; it keeps going all year; there's a current and it don't freeze up. It comes out like it was a waterfall—and there's a roaring noise be'nd it." "Then that's the explanation. You followed the fissure until it joined the natural tunnel that the spring has made through the hills. And when you reached the waterfall—well, you fell with it." "But 'ow did I get 'ere?" Briefly Fairchild told him, while Harry pawed at his still magnificent mustache. Robert continued: "But the time's not ripe yet, Harry, to spring it. We've got to find out more about Rodaine first and what other tricks he's been up to. And we've got to get other evidence than merely our own word. For instance, in this case, you can't remember anything. All the testimony I could give would be unsupported. They'd run me out of town if I even tried to start any such accusation. But one thing's certain: We're on the open road at last, we know who we're fighting and the weapons he fights with. And if we're (to be continued) Daddy's Evening Fairy Tale BY MARY GRAHAM BONNER COPYRIGHT BY WESTERN INVESTMENT UNION "I shine to make the flowers grow," said good old Mr. Sun. "And though I keep on working, my work is never done. A GORGEOUS ELF "So all you grown-ups and children and flowers need never have a fear that Mr. Sun will not be here most days of every year." "Of course," Mr. Sun continued, "that little verse is my summer verse and a spring verse and an autumn verse." "I'm Anxious to Hear." "I'm Anxious to "I do hope you Hear." will recite them all to me," said Peter Gnome. "It would give me great pleasure to hear them." "Well," said Mr. Sun, beaming brightly, "it is nice to have one's poetry wanted and asked for and treated thus politely." "I'm anxious to hear the other verses," said Peter Gnome. "Not because I am polite," he added. "You're not rude, though," said Mr. Sun. "No," said Peter Gnome, "perhaps not rude, but I mean that I am not asking you to recite your verses for me because I wish to be polite. "Such is not my reason at all. I really and truly am very anxious to hear your verses." "All right," said Mr. Sun, "and I'd be delighted to recite them to you." "Which one will you recite to me first?" asked Peter Gnome. "Well," said Mr. Sun, "I'm not particular." "I think," said Peter Gnome, "it might be nice to end off with the one about the winter as the winter is the time of the year which we're now having, and so it would be suitable, I think, to end off with that one." "As you say, as you say," grinned Mr. Sun. "Let us hear the autumn one next," said Peter Gnome. So Mr. Sun began: I shine in the autumn 'most every day, When I don't shine I'm hiding away, For I like a game of hide-and-seek, And now and again I hide for a week. I love the bright colors of all the trees, I love the fresh and pleasant breeze, But now and again I take a good rest, For that makes me feel my very best. Mr. Sun smiled upon Peter Gnome. "That is all there is to the one on the autumn, though it is a little longer than the summer one, you see. "Of course the summer is so hot I couldn't think up a longer one for the summer. I did more when the cooler days came, though I have a lot to do with the heat myself." "I should say you did," said Peter Gnome, "and it is a great joke to hear you speak about the heat. "If there is a creature who loves all the heat in the world it is Mr. Sun." "That's true," said Mr. Sun. "You know me, I can see that." "Now for the spring verse," said Peter Gnome. Spring, spring, spring rushes along, As it rushes I sing my song. I sing of the warmth that is to come And the trees come out to hear me hum. The buds burst open and the birds arrive, They're all so glad that they're alive, And I sing and make them feel so fine, As I look down at them and shine! Peter Gnome chuckled and said: "You certainly do keep them warm and you make the buds of the trees come bursting out in a great hurry, too. Oh, once you send them your warm rays there is no keeping track of the spring. It rushes so! A boy looks up at the sun. "But now for the winter verse." "Oh, yes," said Mr. Sun, "I will recite that one for you now." So Mr. Sun be-gan once more: The winter is cold "Mr. Sun Smiled." and freezes the toes. Perhaps the ears, also, and maybe the nose. But it doesn't touch Mr. Sun, for he's far above. up above, Which is something nobody else can do, I'm quite sure that you agree, too! "That was fine," said Peter Gnome, "but I expected the winter poem to be a very long one just to show its dif- ference from the summer. "Your winter poem wasn't as long as your spring and autumn ones. "But no matter, it was a jolly poem anyway!" "It's not the length that counts," grinned Mr. Sun. "It's the poetry and beauty," he ended with a chuckle. Would Avoid Chastisement. Aunt Nettie (sympathizingly)—Why, Edgar, dear, what's the matter? Edgar (sobbingly)—Mamma w- whipped me. I w-wish I h-had been b-horn a orphan. LOCAL NEWS Home from Coast Mrs. E. L. Flewellen, Mr. E. L. Flewellen, Mr. A. Turner an several others returned from California a few days ago, where they went to attend the grand lodge of the Sh Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Called to Texas Mrs. Wm. Glass of 1107 South 6th avenue was called to San Antonio, Texas a few days ago on account of the serious illness of her mother. She plans to remain for an indefinite time. Successful Dinners The chicken dinners given Friday and Saturday by the C. M. E. and Second Baptist churches respectively were big successes and quite a neat sum was realized by each church. Mr. Perry McCutcheon returned a few days ago from a pleasant vacation spent on the coast. TEN YEARS IN BUSINESS Ten years ago, this month, I went to Flagstaff to buy my first car of lumber. After consulting for days with the manufacturers, it was decided I could have a small stock costing about $1,000.00 providing I could pay cash. Always being a believer in owning a home first, I had bought a lot and built a small house costing just $1,000.00. The next thing to do was find someone who would loan $1,000.00 on this property. After several weeks this was accomplished, and by October the yard was started. You who have been here the past ten years know the result of this start. I have always sold lumber fast from the beginning, working on the theory that a quick turn-over at a small profit was best. Approximately two and one-quarter million dollars worth of lumber and building material has been sold, netting less than FOUR CENTS on the dollar. While the net profits are small, the turnover is large, and a few paltry pennies on each dollar soon count up. We are now unloading our SEVENTY-EIGHTH car of Lumber this year, completing a stock that is second to none in Arizona. DON'T BE MISLEAD Because of the fact that we started small, and there was a day when we did not have a large stock, it is sometimes reported by parties with selfish motives that we cannot fill your orders. When you hear any reports of this nature, just come to our yard and see for yourself. We did start small, but by giving big value for your money we have grown to our present proportions. WE ARE FOR ARIZONA and before another ten years expect to have yards throughout the state. If you live in any city or the country within the limits of our good roads system you practically live in Phoenix so far as our excellent delivery service is concerned. We have recently added another truck to our equipment, making this service even better than before. Try us once and you will stay with us. In the past our business has been practically a cash basis and we have not handled a great deal of contractors' business. However, we can now extend credit to reliable parties, and invite you to have your contractor try our yard, or if you wish we will send you a reliable contractor or capenter and will back him to the limit on your job. We believe Phoenix will soon start on the greatest era of building activities it has ever known and are prepared to take care of anything in the building line. You are invited to inspect our plant, where you will find a large and complete stock. No matter what you want in the building line you will find material here that will suit you. We are conveniently located, our stock is kept in the best possible condition and can be readily inspected. Our employees have been with us a long time and understand their business and are more than glad to help you in every way to get what you want for your particular purpose and save you all they can. In soliciting your further business we thank you sincerely for the patronage you have given us in the past. H. H. SHOUP LUMBER COMPANY 600 E. WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 3002 PHOENIX PAGE THREE Trip To Florence Rev. and Mrs. M. Thompson and Mrs. Lillie Wiggins motored to Florence Tuesday and spent the day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Leos of that city. * * * Keep Off Date All churches and societies requested to keep off date Sept. 10-14 as there will be something new staged at the C. M. E. church on the above dates. An Appreciation The Booker T. Washington Hospital management wishes to thank Mrs. Julius Jackson and Miss Sarah M. Rice for flowers. The A. M. E. church carnival which was run Monday and Tuesday, closed in a blaze of glory Tuesday night. The affair was managed by Mrs. Paul Green and proved entirely successful. Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 250 Read for profit. Use for results. KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMPLIN :46 E. Adams St. Phone 5058 FOR SALE WATCH PORTLAND TRACTS GROW Lots 52x147½ ft. 20 ft. alley, Gas Light and Water. $265 and up—$15 cash—$5 per month. In the Industrial location of Arizona. Tract near $1,000. 000 Packing Co., $1,000,000 Cement Plant to be constructed. M. H. SHELTON 522½ East Washington Phoenix MONEY TO LOAN We Loan The Most 46 West Washington Street We loan money on Diamonds. Watches, Guns, Bags and Clothing. B. A. FUNK JEWELRY CO. AUTO TRANSFER AND DELIVERY Phone 6719 whenever you want any hauling done and ask for Kinch, the transfer man. We will be there like a flash. We are prepared to move anything that's movable. Home phone 2623. Business phone 6719. We want your business. Call us the next time you need an expressman. CHICAGO PAINT STORE L. J. Lawlor, Prop. Picture Framing Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Etc. Phone 7532. 336 E. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms all modern conveniences, close in, Phone 3159 or apply 936 East Washington St. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE Before you buy, see H. H. Rice, 438 East Jefferson Street. Houses and lots for sale or rent in any section of the city. Tell me your troubles. SPECIAL NOTICE PENSIONS, all wars. J. S. Detwiler, 505 E. Street, Washington, D. C. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WITH SANITARIUM ANNEX Corner 14th Street and Jefferson Dr. W. C. Hackett, Director LEWIS TRANSFER LINE Let us haul your rubbish, trash or junk. We are prepared to do all kinds of hauling, and our prices are right. Whenever you need wood, coal, kindling, or hauling of any kind, call us. J. Lewis, transfer line. Stand 31 So. 2nd street. Phone 6719. THE GEO. F. MERRYMAN CO. Undertakers and Embalmers 124 North Second Avenue Phoenix Phoenix WANTED—Household goods or anything of value. Highest cash prices paid. Just phone 6719 or call at 31 So. 2nd street. MALE HELP WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. PERSONALS For First Class Photographs. Call at 218 $ \frac{1}{2} $ W. Washington St. Also Kodak Finishing and High Grade Enlargements. Remember the number, 218 $ \frac{1}{2} $ West Washington Street. Santee > l + : fA | WHATS THe REASOY | T WANT SoME New NO, IVE NEVER WRITTEN A [ KNow I HANE IMAGINATION; WELL —— You AT 1 V pany FOR ALL THE RACKET | CLOTIES ~You WONT SCENARIO. BEFORE, BUT IM GaING: : ABILITY, AND “TALENT {oop HAVE CONFIDENC! arceucay ff ANYWAY 2 GINE ME ANY MORE. To Wet THiS ONG & SELL IT- ane Y wee f [MONEY For THEM, 50 | SELL IT FOR REAL HONEST: To- Py % GY De \ IM GOING TO GOODNESS MONEY - MONEY THAT’ Y “ | 2 Pp \ \ali een] BARN Some || ~ You CAN SPEND Y G | NPL y \s 27 MYSELF Za = CF Ye Gr 4 | i ~ SS FG ce aan f,! Am "e! 5.08 Y 1) op @ 2 ea Ee Aa CL) “g \ 4 —# 6 7p ae |S mg _/ Fi Aen . ge —7 |i Sry g i ai , a 5 aS ip. As. Fe a ) \\3 os //// fet rt S52) | HE = DY) Gee |e - mel = Ta f * mn i UPA Ed eS i A | | \\ op zt — h = = 4 ; i fe | qe [=n Iha |: i— aa widim _, VB Fresh Vegetables Fruit and Produce Quality the Best Prices the Lowest COURTESY AND SERVICE ALWAYS We appreciate your trade MEQUIRE FRUIT COMPANY MIKE MEQUIRE, Prop. 31 East Washington St. Cla Wee? is af | OO iL 8 cae) ase | Se ata I Cash a>ah aa] as a SB Mf | No Further Payment for 30 days! During our Big Summer Sale we will sell you any Electric Washer on a $5 cash down payment. No further payments required for 30 days. We have the most complete and up to date stock of Electric Washers in Arizona. ‘Terms of only $6 per month on all Washers selling for less than $100. Washers sellng for less than $150, terms of only $8 per month. Just think of buying an Electric Washer to do all your dirty -work and having nearly two years’ time in which to pay for it. This is a most remarkable offer. Call and make your selection today. Dolly Type Electric Copper Tub Oscillating masta, ath, eine $95 $5 Cash ae as os | 25 $5 Cash ee SE Per MO. voccirecs'in the nna $8 Per Mo. The above prices and terms are only a few of our many models, Space prevents our giving more. 9° Q Puts An Electri Biggest Value we know $ 50 $ 50 of on the market in a 44> or 49 $3 Cash straight suction Cleaner as $5 Per Mo. Famous Motor Driven bran seege vere QI | $900 Sweepers in one, now Cash or selling special at... $5 Per Mo. This is a wonderfull opportunity. Two propositions in one; a chance to buy at the lowest possible price and on the easiest monthly payments. WASHER WILSON STORE NO.16 ARIZONA'S GREATEST WASHING MACHINE STORE 244 West Washington Telephone 7209 PAGE FOUR o-— T LOCA Pie LOCAL NEWS Enlarges His Business Mr. B. Banks, manager of the B. B. Second Hand Store at 17 South 4th street, has moved into larger and more pretentious quarters at 419 Fast Washington street, the place formerly occupied by W. J. Jones of the Palace Tailoring company. He is now in a position to supply all your needs in the clothing, jewelry, haberdashery and sporting goods line. If you want to save money on your purchases, see B, Banks at 419 Bast Washington street. eee New Club Organized Mrs. Emma McPinion, state organ- izer for the Arizona Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs, has recently organized a Phyllis Wheatley Liter- ary club for the young girls of Phoe- nix. Several meetings have been held and great interest manifested by those who came. The officers and members of this club will be pleased to have all the girls of Phoenix take part in the organization. Next meet- ing will be at 1317 East Jefferson street. Erma Coe, President; Cor- rine McCutcheon, Secretary. To California Chester Maryland left a few days ago for California to spend a briet vacation, s Still Confined Mr. McCloud of 1415 Bast Madison street who has been ill the past sev- eral weeks is still confined to his home but is reported to be getting along nicely, AW, WHAT'S THE USE GEAR | > fh | _SHNO Tee REASON | T WANT come NeQ puny FOR ALL THE RACKET | CLOTIES ~You won eeHEAD ff ANYWAY 2 GNNE ME ANY MORE, *~ [MONEY Fo THEM, < De \ IM GOING T D \\ali Cee] BARN Say A Gaze RN y¥ a7 — Se | see SS PQQ e, AY + os >a £ J ns ; 1 oe Soe sss | Lo as E Ba. ooo eL/-— P| Loa ae Mrs. Mattie Lee, who with her grandson, David Joseph Goon, arriv: ed in Phoenix a few days ago for a brief business visit, was slightly burned last Sunday afternoon when an oil stove exploded Mrs. Lee was preparing a meal In the home of Chas, Mason, 1001 East Jefferson street, and being unaccustomed to the oil stove, turned it up to high causing the explosion, Mrs. Lee suffered only slight burns about the eyes and very little damage was done Arrival from Columbus Mrs. Amanda Spriggs, of Columbus, N. M,, mother of Mrs. M. B, Brooks, is a recent arrival in the city and has taken an apartment at 824 East Jet- sbaein ec nen -getables Produce t rT] Suffers Slight Burn Enjoy Temseives * During the recent visit to Cali- fornia, Rev. Edward Jones and Mr. Albert Turner of Phoenix, in com- pany with Mr. Wm. Shannon and Mr. W. N. Driver, motored to San Bernardino, Los Angeles, and to Pasadena, where they were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Isiah Lewis of the last named city. Rey. Jones also visited many of the churches and was invited to preach at several of them. He also was engaged to conduct a revival meeting at the Met- ropolitan Baptist church in Pasadena. The Phoenix men had the time of their lives ang Rev. Jones signified his intention of returning to Cali- fornia to reside. eee J. A. Green, who had charge of the colored boy scouts at the summer camp near Prescott, reports a splen- did outing for the youngsters. They returned a few days ago feeling fine as a fiddle and longing for the time when they will be permitted to enjoy another outing. We can't tell you all that took place during the encamp. ment, but you young boys should at- tend the meetings of the scouts and let these boys tell you all about it. Suffice it to say, they had a grand and glorious time. tae Bids Phoenix Farewell Jeanette Day, adopted daughter of Mr. Wm Day of 1040 East Madison street, left a few days ago for No- gales, Arizona. She left without the knowledge or consent of her parent. The girl was about sixteen years old and unusually large for her age, wae Secures Divorce Mr. Wm. Helm who recently secured a divorce from Lottie Helm, is leav- ing this week for Nogales, Arizona, to spend a brief vacation. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING EAGLE — _sS 1 Zz *. a ~ \ I gs nites : - © gees the REDBAND \ cate | — FAGLE PENCIL CO. MEWYORKUSA, BS Z) PIPETTE ERE Freee FHF EHH t8 i“JUST WRIGHT” Shoes for Men Union Made = NELSON SHOE CO. 42 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona PPTEEEFF EFAS EFEFF FFE FT P+ FFF +++ 444+ HH ooo eo oesseoeoee> attr trretesstierertretyetetertes tsetse eerie eretees | | * YOUR FUTURE HOLDS | eo -% @-| Money, Prosperity po ge Success i - I P : A Healthy Scalp— ~~. Long, Wavy Hair— a hi “\| 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. 1s your hair short, breaking off, thin or failing out? ——_-USE ——_ MADAM C. J. WALKER’ S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. AK THE MADAME C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street Indianapolie, tnd. (Six Weeks’ Trial Treatment sent anywhere for $1.50) BECOME AN AGENT “NOW A-DAYS ITS MADAM WALKER’S” Antioch Baptist Church Sunday services at Antioch church were well attended and pastor C. A. Gilmore preached two spiritual ser- mons to his congregation. His re- marks were well received and many were made to rejoice. The pastor is leaving soon for the east to attend the National Baptist Convention and will be gone several weeks. He also plans {0 visit his old home in Hous. ton, Texas and other places in that state, Regular services will be con. ducteg at this church during his ab- sence and you are invited to attend. tae Establish Road Gang Thru the influence of Fred Gard ner, ardent supporter of Governor Hunt in the last election, a group of colored men has been put to work on the State Highway. These men are paid $3.50 per day it is said and ex. cellent meals are served. Mr, Gardner says that he can use 20 or 30 more men in this department and requests all who want work on the State High Way to get in touch with him at 31 South 2nq street, Se ee eee On last Sunday the services at the ©. M. EB. chureh were grand. In the morning, the pastor Rey. M. Thomp- son preached an able sermon to his congregation and all were benefitted. In the evening, the pastor again preached an excelient sermon to an appreciative audience and ais re- marks were well received. Sunday will be another great day at this church and you are cordially invited. Plans have been completed or ro- modeling the parsonage and the con- tractor soon will begin his work. see Oig timer Returns Al Luke, one of the “oldtimers”, returned a few days ago from the west where he has been the past year. He spent much of his time in El Paso and Los Angeles during his absence. Cesena : Segoe Sage . [ know I HAVE 1G - | ABILITY, AND TA Q — AT : é y 1 4 re || Bs = ra | ze IA 2 : Ftd eee comet” pa ee Sunday, July 29, was a gala day at ‘Tanner Chapel A, M. E. church and Rev. A. C. Motre, the pastor, deliver: ee two good lectures. In the morning he spoke on the subject: “Efficient Leadership”, and his discourse was forceful, opportune and replete with logic ang common sense. In the even- ing he spoke on the “Power of Vis ion”, and wonderfully impressed his audience. At the morning services several numbers were rendered by the junior choir, witi! Miss Nokomay Smith an pianist and director and ir. @, T. Tinsley gave an appropiate reading, showing the spirit of Rffl ciency. The collection was good as usual and the attendance fair. You are cordially invited to attend the serviees at this church. +e Off To The Coast Mrs, Perry Payne of 64 So. 3rd street left a'few days ago for points in California where she will spend the summer visiting friends. She — will spend much of her time in Berkeley with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Richard, formerly Miss Eleanor G. Payne of Phoenix. She plans to re- turn to Phoenix late in the fall. Be Me Pescara. is} Mrs. Allen Smith of 21 East Madi. d.)8on street left a few days ago for ina brief visit with friends in Calitor- n|nia, She accompanied her daughter, e- |itiss Cora, Smith, who was married 1yjon the coast, Miss Nakomas Smith, is daughter of Mrs. Robert Murphy, and 1.|a cousin of Cora Smith, accompanied e-|Mrs, Allen Smith and daughter to the Ze see ‘See Automobile | Mr. and Mrs, Walter B, Scott of "1289 Hast Monroe street have pur- te | chased a classy touring car and are st | riding in style. Mr. Scott has learned in}to pilot the car like an experienced is driver and is teaching Mrs. Scott to ‘drive, 2 act oe ee a , YELLOW PENCIL \ ) fe REDBAND \\ vest retncray / CO. NEWYORKUSA, “VS J Announcement ee THE (Incorporated) BOSTON, MASS. : Hn AN ee y Ja) Rd LA) IN Apia tee). Ws Announces that Arrangements are Now Being Made for Monthly $110 Round Trips to Europe Boston—Southampton Boston—Gothenburg ue 01 Was $75 ne Way One Way $65 Connecting for Connecting for Christiana, Stockholm, Helsing- London, Liverpool, LeHarve fors, Danzig, Riga, Copenhagen THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE RAILROAD FARES TO POINTS AS FAR NORTH AS STOCKHOLM The Company plans to.carry approximately two thousand passensers monthly. Make your plans now for a trip during the coming season. Lives of passengers will be protected by EVER-WARM SAFETY-SUITS which prevent drowning and protect from exposure A 4 round trip, with all expenseson thousands of Heballlpent soraene: shipboard included, at no more Who wish to visit the battlefields of France, the Shakespeare country, Re eee A Macton PIMC Suainavia, the/katl ot toaanes here at home! To meet the ever night Sun, etc, A chance of g increasing demand in this coun- lifetime! ‘So it wouta seem; but try for an inexpensive and at the it is more than that, The com same time thoroughly comfortable pany is building for a permanent and enjoyable trans-Atlantic voy- business, setting a new standard age, is the prime object of the of highclass ocean travel on a Great Northern Steamship Com- one-class basis. ‘That this can be pany. Organized by progressive done at fair margin of profit has business men who realize the ex- already been proved and is fur ceptional opportunity offered now ther outlined in our prospectus for inexpensive travel in Burope, You'll tind it extremely interest- the Company will cater to the ing. WE WILL ALSO SHOW YOU HOW YOU MAY BECOME A PART-OWNER IN THE MOST TALKED OF ENTERPRISE IN YEARS Cut out and mail us with your name and address A. Wikstrom, ae Information Dep't. | A. Kixetrom, Edmunds Bldg, Suit 54 | Information Dep't Boston, Mass. Edmunds Bldg., Suite 64 T am interested in securing | poston. Mase, full information regarding a trip ee to: (Mark with @ cross) I aminterested in becoming One way Round Trip | partowner in the Great North- Frcs, | TE | om Steamantp Company. Germany ns Please send me prospectus and Publ = See fepatiscalate Weey ee ee Denmark isececsonecenramn | snsemenaaaisone Baltic Provinces wna FOS ee Name a Russia, Se erg | ate or Ree RI et eal Street or RP. D. een CARY OF TOWN neinneennnerntercnee CMY OF TOW enn : si oo Ceci Mita a, cae Suffers Relapse Deputy Sheriff Bill Williams who returned a few days ago from a busi ness trip to California, has been guite ill at his home in 201 Norty 9th St. He has improved wonderfully — the Past few days and hopes soon to be back on the job. During his visit to California on business connected with the Sheriff's office. Mr. Williams says that he was shown every courtesy by the California officers and his trip made very pleasant indeed tae Three Grand Officers Phoenix secured three grand of. ficers in the selection of G. L. Tim: ber at the recent grand session of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor held in San Diego, Cal. Mr, A. Turner, Grand Treasurer, Rev. Edwara Jones, Grand Chaplain and Mrs. EB. L, Fle- wellen, Grand Chief Preceptress, ens On Vacation Soon Mr. D. W. Young of 1232 East Madison street plans to enter upon his annual vacation shortly. He will spend much of his time in Chicago and other places in that section, Mr. Young is in the employ of the Ari zona Eastern Railway Co. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 An Added Quality | WELL —— You AT LEAST} HavE CONFIDENCE | fi ‘ 2 Ne Oh ay AY | a Red | = | ZG Slightly Indisposeg Mrs. Jim Zampier has been indis- posed the past week, but is now get- ting along nicely. Dr. A. A. McDonald was the attending physician. eee Leaving Soon Mr. and Mrs, Steve Howard and family of 280 North 11th street are leaving soon for California to re- main for an indefinite time. | fresh ts NRTHERN