Phoenix Tribune

VOL. IX—NO. 377 Yuma Celebrates Coming of Cameron with Big Holiday Yuma Celebrates Coming of Cameron with Big Holiday In accordance with telegraphic information received here today all business establishments in Yuma, without a single exception, closed Wednesday from 1 o'clock to 6 o'clock in the afternoon in honor of United States Senator Ralph H. Cameron. The entire day was given over to receptions, speaking and rallies, and was terminated by a parade in which thousands were in line. The celebration was without equal for size and impressiveness in the history of the city. The day was called "Cameron Day" in honor of the senator for his work for the farmers on the vast irrigation projects in the valley, and which work netted the farmers more than three million dollars. It is reported from reliable sources that almost every farmer within a radius of ten miles was present to hear his address in the evening; some were in attendance at both his Somerton and his Yuma appearances. VIOLIN RECITAL. OCT. 21ST. Little Rachael Smith, ten-year-old daughter of A. R. and Mrs. Smith, will appear in her second violin recital October 21, at the A. M. E. church, Second street and Jefferson, under the auspices of the Trustees Helpers Club, Mrs. I. McPinion, president. Rachael has been studying the violin under Prof. F. L. Stuchal for the past three years and shows much talent as a coming violinist. Her sister, Eleanor, age 12, who is taking piano lessons from Mrs. Mary Norton, will play the accompaniment. Several song numbers also are being arranged for the program and it will be well worth your time to come and hear this recital. Remember the date, October 21st, 8 p. m., at the A. M. E. church. Admission 25 cents. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, OCTOBER, 1926 Johnnie Moore Has Made Good as Sheriff Now Asks Re-election Johnnie Moore Has Made Good as Sheriff Now Asks Re-election Johnnie Moore, present sheriff of Maricopa county and who is seeking re-election on the Republican ticket in November, is one of the best known peace officers in Arizona. Prior to the adoption of the commission form of government by the city of Phoenix, Johnnie Moore served twelve years as chief of police of this city, and his record during all these years of service will bear the closest investigation. Sheriff Moore is serving his first term as sheriff of Maricopa county and he has been eminently fair in his dealings with all citizens. He was elected to office on the pledge of law enforcement, and he has vigorously enforced the law against all criminals high or low, rich or poor. On this record of equal enforcement of the law, he is seeking a second term and will appreciate your vote and support Economy and efficiency have gone hand in hand in conducting the affairs of the sheriff's office under Johnnie Moore, and every dollar expended by his department is accounted for and results have been obtained in proportion to the money spent in maintaining this department. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and kindness so wonderfully manifested during the illness and death of our loved one, J. J. Brown. We also thank you for the beautiful floral offerings and other expressions of kindness. We thank you one and all. Mrs. J. J. Brown, wife. Mrs. Bessie King, daughter. Wm. Brown, brother, Topeka, Kansas. Miss Annie Taylor, sister, Murphysboro, Tenn. IMPORTANT NOTICE! The reader's attention is called to the page advertisement in this issue of the Tribune instructing vot- Hayden's Record in Congress Proves Him an Untiring Worker Hayden's Record in Congress Proves Him an Untiring Worker Carl Hayden, Democratic candidate for U. S. Senator, is making the race on a record of achievements, according to the Messenger, a weekly newsapper published in Phoenix. The Messenger has the following to say in regard to Carl Hayden's record in Congress: Mr. Hayden was instrumental in securing the following appropriations for the benefit of Arizona: Additional improvements at Fort Mohave Indian school, $6000. Increase in funds for Glendale Poultry Station, $8,000. Ice plant, etc., at Truxton Canyon Indian School, $7,000. Increase in maintenance for Phoenix Indian School, $11,225. Construction of roads on Fort Apache reservation, $35,000. Thurberia cotton boll weevil quarantine and eradication, $50,000. One-half of the cost of the Lee Ferry Bridge, $100,000. Federal building at Globe, $165,-000. Reimbursement reclamation fund for cost of Yuma levees, $637,000. New Veterans' Bureau hospital at Tucson, $1,000,000. Construction of Coolidge dam, $1,025,000. Mr. Hayden prevented action on the Swing-Johnson Boulder Canyon dam bill in the house committee on irrigation and reclamation. While working in Congress, Mr. Hayden did not have time to maintain a publicity bureau or to write many letters home telling what he was going to do; rather, he has had his mind on his work and his work has been serving Arizona. Congressman Hayden has "made good" in the house. He deserves promotion to the senate in the election this fall.—The Messenger. ers how to vote the Democratic ticket straight, and for the Non-Partisan candidates on the Democratic ballot. PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Page Two All Aboard for the Prosperity Special! Within a few days all Phoenix will begin to receive thousands of visitors who will view the attractions of this valley for the first time. They will be amazed at our agricultural resources; our superb climate; the modern schools and churches; the miles and miles of paved streets and highways; the high standards of our residential districts, the quality of our citizenship and our optimism. The growth of Phoenix in the last six years is truly astounding. We have advanced from a city of 30,000 inhabitants in 1920 to one of 50,000 in 1926, and the greatest increase is yet to come. Let's get our house in order and put our best foot forward, keeping in step with the music of prosperity. The Big Parade is starting. "One for all and all for one." All aboard! FRANK A. JEFFERSON, Mayor HENRY RIEGER, City Mgr. Commissioners: J.A.R.Irvine, A.L.Boehmer, Luke W. Henderson, Chas.E.Morton PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING That New Filtered Gasoline of the Apache Oil Company is going over big. Have You Tried It? at the ‘Green and White Pumps’ APACHE OIL & REFINING CO. 19th Ave. and Fillmore St. Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles The principles giving safety in the steel railroad coach are embodied in the all- steel body pioneered and de- veloped by Dodge Brothers. McARTHUR BROS. S. Central & Madison Phone 4321 PHOENIX, ARIZONA DEMAND TITLE INSURANCE Protection in all Main Line Prosperity Real Estate Investments Phoenix Title & Trust Co. OLDEST AND STRONGEST 130 West Adams. Phoenix, Arizona The Perfected and the Protected Service Page Three PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING DON'T EXPERIMENT—MAKE SURE RE-ELECT JOHN W. MURPHY Attorney General Page Four There are two classes of people who don't worry. Those who are intelligent enough to know that everything will turn out all right and those who haven't sense enough to know that anything is wrong. M. H. Geo. W. P. Hunt The People's Candidate For Governor of Arizona "Not How Long But How Well." The Arizona Laundry Cor. Adams & 3rd St. Phoenix, Arizona The Laundry with a Reputation "White Autos" An old-fashioned man told ye parson that if satan were to blow his trumpet tomorrow some of the women fault-finders would rise to tell him his musical education had been neglected. Truth crushed to earth will rise again, but not always the case with the pedestrian. RE-ELECT JOHN W. MURPHY Democrat Attorney General He stands for absolute equality of all citizens before the law. His record shows that every person coming before him in an official matter received consideration on the merits of his case regardless of color, race or creed. You know what he will do-by his justice and fairness in the past. DON'T EXPERIMENT RE-ELECT JOHN Attorney THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN --- G. Hill says he was inclined at first to protest to his wife about her new bathing suit, and then decided it was too hot to worry over trifles. Uncle Billy says he has a nephew who could swim the English channel if they would tow a keg of beer along in the water in front of him. [Name] ENT—MAKE SURE HN W. MURPHY y General Carl Hayden Democratic Candidate for UNITED STATES SENATOR "Equal rights for all special privileges to none." --- ONLY STANDARD QUALITY DRUGS AND SUNDRIES SOLD You can depend on anything you buy from Mason's Pharmacy. From health-restoring prescriptions to beauty cream, everything will be of one standard of high, pure quality. Our service is uniformly courteous and obliging—and we expect to constantly improve, in order to keep pace with the growth and progress of this wonderful Salt River Valley. MASON'S PHARMACY E. C. MASON, Proprietor. PHOENIX TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED IN 1918 PUBLISHED BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. PHOENIX, ARIZONA A. R. SMITH, MANAGING EDITOR Advertising Rates on Application Subscription, per year.....$2.50 17 N. 2nd St. Phone 7392 CORPORATION OF THE MISSISSIPPI STATE OF MISSISSIPPI "I want to see the time when black men will regard themselves as full participants in the benefits and duties of American citizenship; when they will vote for Democratic candidates if they prefer Democratic policy on tariff or taxation or foreign relations or what not; and when they will vote the Republican ticket only for like reasons."—Pres. Warren G. Harding in his famous Birmingham, Ala., speech. MEN AND MEASURES Throughout the East and West there is a growing tendency among the colored people toward independence in politics. Now as never before they are looking into the records of the candidates, ascertaining what stand they have taken in regard to certain measures and if their record is clear and they have supported the proper measures and opposed those considered otherwise, that candidate, be he Democrat or Republican, is given consideration by the colored voters. Having had the privilege of assisting in the selection of the men who serve this Nation in official capacities, for low these many years, the colored man now has his eyes wide open and is doing his own thinking. He realizes that there are good and bad candidates on both the Democratic and Republican tickets. Neither party has been able so far, to present a faultless group of candidates, therefore, it behooves the black man as well as all intelligent voters of other races, to select your candidates with care, and vote for the men who in your opinion are best qualified for office and whose record shows that they believe in the principle of a square deal to all mankind. Be real American citizens and work and vote for your own interests. One of the leading Republicans of this state, a recognized attorney of ability, a pioneer citizen and one of the "Wheel-Horses" of the Republi- PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING can party, said during the recent primary: "If there is any man in the race who will be a real, honest-to-goodness governor of and for the whole people, vote for him regardless of his political brand. Remember that a political party is just a big bunch of politicians who want office; there is no sacredness in or about a political party." We believe it is a poor rule that will not work both ways. Selah. PROSPERITY THREATENS In spite of the pessimistic views held by some of our citizens and right in the face of the calamity howlers, an era of prosperity has swept upon Phoenix and the Salt River Valley. Never before in the history of Arizona were prospects brighter and the business men of this section are looking forward to one of the best seasons they have ever witnessed. Thousands of tourists will visit Phoenix this winter, and the S. P. Main Line will prove the greatest blessing that has ever come to this Valley. If you are among those who have been down in the dumps, step aside or you will be swept off your feet by the great wave of prosperity that is now The home of BOSTO Phoenix' Daylight Complete outfitters ONLY STAND DRUGS AND S You can depend on anything you health-restoring prescriptions to of one standard of high, pure courteous and obliging—and we e to keep pace with the growth a River Valley. 2nd Street and Washington Douglas Shoes blowing over this section. Phoenix has no room for knockers, if you don't like this town, M O V E—we need the space you occupy for more valuable purposes. This is the Booster city and we have room for no other kind of citizens. Get on the band wagon, join the B. A. B. club. When asked whether he wouldn't forgive his wife for the beating she gave him and return home, Newt Smithson replied: "I'll see her in a primary first." Grandma Truitt, who used to sit up all night stirring apple butter, has a granddaughter who likes to stay up all night spreading applesauce. Some people don't believe in having a treasure in Heaven because they don't believe they will get there. If you ever hear anything good about a man, tell it. Be that sort of a gossiper. As civilization marches on there are fewer hoboes tramping on. Stetson Hats better Values STORE Department Store to the entire family HARD QUALITY LUNDRIES SOLD y from Mason's Pharmacy. From beauty cream, everything will be quality. Our service is uniformly expect to constantly improve, in order progress of this wonderful Salt --- Page Five Phone 6168 PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Page Six A” we celebrate the coming of the Main Line, we see unmistakable signs that Phoenix businessmen realize that our city is fast becom- ing the shopping and distribution center of the Southwest. G* merchants are getting new business by using the methods found effective in other shopping centers— Brighter Windows More Flood Lighting Better Store Lighting Better Window Trims ” Ae “Re vc“ entral Mtizona_ Ul nai Owerco. “The “The Bright Spot : Bright Spot gets gets the Business” the Business” Arizona Rose Flour *.>7-™ | ARIZONA THIS IS THE FLOUR THAT DESERVES A |v qyse ¥% PLACE IN YOUR KITCHEN GG aee. Best for Biscuits and Nis Wz All Home Baking ie A GUARANTEED UNCONDITIONALLY ROSE} ASK YOUR GROCER FOR TEMPE MILLING Co. * F TEMPE q Arizona Rose Flour —_ [amon eose nuove Southwest Flour & Feed Co. Phoenix, Arizona Tempe Milling Company Tempe, Arizona PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING HOW T Democratic T FOR DEMOCR Without Party Design Appear at O VOTE HE Ticket Straight ND ATIC NOMINEES ation Whose Names Top of Ticket HOW TO VOTE Democratic Ticket Straight AND FOR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES Without Party Designation Whose Names Appear at Top of Ticket JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT Marlin T. Phelps Dudley W. Windes JUSTICE SUPREME COURT A. G. McAllister TAX COMMISSIONERS E. A. Hughes Frank Luke --- Democratic Ticket I. COUNTY ATTORNEY, Harry I. Howard SHERIFF, Jerry Sullivan TREASURER, J. K. Ward COUNTY SCHOOL SUPT., Miriam S. Grau U. S. SENATE, Carl Hayden CONGRESS, Lewis Douglas GOVERNOR, Geo. W. P. Hunt SECRETARY OF STATE, Jas. H. Kerby ATTORNEY GENERAL, John W. Murphy RECORDER, W. H. Linville ASSESSOR, Ed. B. Oglesby SUPERIOR COURT CLERK, Walter S. Wilson TREASURER, J. C. Callaghan AUDITOR, Ana Frohmiller SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, C. O. Case STATE SENATORS, Harlow H. Akers Dan P. Jones JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, West Phoenix Dist.—Natt T. McKee East Phoenix Dist.—Clarence E. Ice CONSTABLE, East Phoenix Dist.—Jas. Shott West Phoenix Dist.—Jim Graham MINE INSPECTOR, Tom C. Foster CORPORATION COMMISSION, Loren Vaughn Dist. No. 1—A. G. Austin Dist. No. 2—S. K. Phillips Dist. No. 3—J. T. Bone State and County Central Committees State and County Central Committees Page Seven CAMERON AND HIS GREAT WORK The bridge is a three-arched structure with a central arch flanked by two smaller arches. It spans a river, likely a river or a canal, and is surrounded by rocky terrain. The bridge appears to be in good condition, with no visible signs of damage or disrepair. Ralph H. Cameron is one of the most distinguished constructive workers that Arizona has ever produced. More than 40 years ago he pioneered northern Arizona, and built the Bright Angel Trail into the Grand Canyon long before civilization came. That Cameron redeems his promises is demonstrated by the fact that in 1908 he promised, if elected to congress, he would secure state hood. HE GOT IT. In 1920, as a candidate for the United States Senate, he promised the San Carlos dam. The great dam is now being built. Read again his other achievements as listed above. Don't you think that he is the man in this crisis to send to Washington to carry on his fight to protect and properly develop the Colorado River for Arizona's benefit? ONE GOOD TERM DESERVES ANOTHER. RE-ELECT SENATOR CAMERON. -MONEY- Construction of the $5,500,000 Coolidge Dam across the Gila at San Carlos. Relieved the Yuma farmers of a $3,000, 000 burden, a relief of more than $25 an acre. Had $1,000,000 in national forest grazing fees waived to relieve stockmen during the recent drought. Had War Department redraft army border post hay specifications, which action resulted in a $1,000,000 benefit to farmers. Secured authorization of a $1,000,000 veterans' hospital at Tucson. Secured public buildings to the extent of more than $1,000,000. Obtained $35,000 appropriation for eradication of the boll weevil pest in Arizona. Obtained appropriation of $8,000 for the Glendale poultry experiment station, which meant its continuance in existence. LEGISLATION Had drift fences retained on federal lands for the relief of cattlemen. Secured oil and gas land permit extensions, assuring a square deal for the pioneer prospectors. Obtained the return of cattle, duty-free from Mexico. The cattle had been driven across the border to avoid the drought. Instituted an investigation of national forests and other federal lands for the benefit of the livestock men. [Name] RALPH H. CAMERON United States Senator from Arizona. ```markdown ``` IT'S RESULTS THAT COUNT FOR昏uished constructive workers that made the Bright Angel Trail into the Oasis by the fact that in 1908 he promised for the United States Senate, he pensions as listed above. Don't you and properly develop the Colorado RERVES ANOTHER. RE-ELECT Had 15,513 acres of federal lands ceded to the city of Phoenix for its "Phoenix Mountain Park." A leader in sponsoring legislation for the prevention of predatory exploitation of Indian oil lands. Succeeded in obtaining many relief measures, pensions, etc., for the worthy needy neglected by the government. As ranking member of the committee on Military Affairs of the U. S. Senate he has kept the army camps at Douglas, Nogales and Fort Hauchuca with their pay rolls of $3,000,000 per annum. PENDING LEGISLATION Remedial legislation for livestock men, resulting from a Cameron investigation. Tariff or bounty on long-staple cotton as a protection from Egyptain cotton. Tariff on copper to increase miners' wages. Increase of pay for civil service employees. Rehabilitation of World War veterans. And a score or more of other bills. THE COLORADO RIVER- Led the fight in the United States Senate in stopping the passage of the Swing-Johnson bill for the building of the Boulder Canyon Dam and bitterly opposed the Colorado River Compact. Bill pending for an appropriation of $100,000 for further tests of Glen Canyon and other Colorado River dam sites.