Phoenix Tribune

An Advertisement In The Tribune Is A Direct Personal Appeal To Colored People WE ORIGINATE—OTHERS IMITATE Phoenix Gromne Key 10 Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes VOL. IX—NO. 378 Senator Cameron Will Get $669,000 Relief for Farmers of this Valley Senator Cameron Will Get $669,000 Relief for Farmers of this Valley Deferment of this year's payment of $669,000 due by the farmers of the Salt River valley irrigation project to the federal reclamation fund was assured by United States Senator Ralph H. Cameron last week at a Cameron rally held in the Roosevelt Neighborhood House south of the city. Senator Cameron promised the postponement of the annual payment as a relief measure for the present depressed cotton market and other unfavorable agricultural conditions. The senator said that the payment would be extended for a period of one year without interest or other expense to the farmers. He explained that the relief would amount to the removal of an assessment of about $2.80 an acre. Senator Cameron gave the farmers his word that he would continue to work for their interests when he returned to the United States Senate as he felt that to be one of his major duties inasmuch as Arizona was in great part an agricultural state. As proof of his ability to make good his word Senator Cameron called attention to his success in getting the San Carlos bill passed for the building of the great Coolidge dam across the Gila river for irrigation of thousands of acres of arid lands in the Florence-Casa Grande valley. He also pointed to his achievement in having a reimbursement of more than $3,000,000 made to the Yuma valley farmers. The senator then proceeded to severely criticise the campaign of his opponent in the race for the seat in the upper house of the national congress. He charged that Hayden was conducting what may be called a "can't" campaign. "My opponent's campaign is filled with nothing but 'It can't be done' phrases," he declared. "Of course it can't be done," he con- GENERAL ELECTION NUMBER Colored People Give Majority To Governor In the coming election, colored people in Arizona who have never before cast a ballot for a Democrat, are planning to break with tradition and help re-elect Geo. W. P. Hunt Governor of Arizona. His fairness and absence of prejudice have never been challenged. Governor Hunt has always been known to the people of Arizona as a man in whose eyes all men stood equal, regardless of race, tinued, "if one hasn't the faith, the energy, the ability and the courage to fight for what one is after. My opponent is continuously crying that nothing can be done on every vital problem that Arizona has to solve. It is the same old howl of 1911 when I promised Arizona statehood it is the same old yell of 1920 when I said that a San Carlos bill could be passed and it is the same old groan of yesterday when I told the Yuma valley farmers that a reimbursement of their $3,000,000 could be obtained. "I have maintained in the past that things could be done and I now say that things can be done. The word 'can't is not in my language. I have proved it, I am proving it and I shall continue to prove it. Send me back to Washington if you want your copper mines protected, if you want a protective duty on hides, cotton or anything else to which Arizona has a moral right, and I shall get it. When one is in the right the thing can be done and I shall do these things for you and for Arizona," he said in terminating a fiery address which he emphasized at every turn with a thrust of his clinched fist. The meeting in the neighborhood house was well attended in spite of a number of big political rallies being held in other parts of the valley. The farmers received the senator cordially and gave enthusiastic applause to his many pointed remarks. PRICE TEN CENTS creed or color. In short, he is known as the friend of the common people. The re-election of Governor Hunt will mean that the voice of the people has been heard. It will mean the people have spoken for a man whose word is respected even by his enemies, whose courage is unquestioned, whose character is above reproach. Governor Hunt has not evaded a single issue that has faced him. He was first to come out emphatically against the iniquitous Colorado River Compact, and has ever stood firm in his opposition to ratification of the pact in its present form. The development of the Colorado River, with Arizona's rights in that stream properly protected, means more to this state than any issue that has ever come before the voters. With Geo. W. P. Hunt on the job at the state house, the people of Arizona can rest assured that our rights in the Colorado River will be carefully safeguarded. Governor Hunt is his own boss. There is no power above Hunt directing his every move and making him dance when the strings are pulled. When he is re-elected, as he surely will be on next Tuesday, he will be Governor of all the people and his office door at the state house will continue as it has in the past, to be open alike to every citizen of this great state regardless of his social position, the color of his skin, the texture of his hair or the type of his features. Governor Hunt believes in the common people and the results of the coming election will show that the common people believe in him. It is conservatively estimated that he will carry the state by 5,000 majority. Arizona's interests are safe with Hunt. Let's make it a landslide.! After the general election comes the Arizona State Fair, which this year will be bigger and better than ever. After the Fair we shall begin to get ready for Thanksgiving, then Christmas. It seems that here in Arizona, life is just one excitement after another. PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING "THAT LITTLE GAME COME BACK HERE, YOU SLACKER! STAY FIFTEEN MINUTES AND WE'LL ALL QUIT! HAVE YOU A WAGON OUTSIDE TO CARRY THE SWAG, YOU PORCH CLIMBER WEAR YOUR MASK HOME AND LET YOUR WIFE KNOW NOW YOU GET IT! OH. YOU QUITTER! I HOPE YOU BREAK YOUR NECK. ITTLE GAME" --- Going While the WEAR YOUR MASK HOME AND LET YOUR WIFE KNOW HOW YOU GET IT! OH. YOU QUITTER! I HOPE YOU BREAK YOUR NECK. A BIG WINNER WILL ALWAYS STICK TO THE FINISH IF HE'S A GENTLEMAN! I AINT A GENTLEMAN! GOODNIGHT, YOU ANGELS. Going While the Going's Good WINNER ALWAYS STICK E FINISH S A NTLEMAN! I AINT A GENTLEMAN! GOODNIGHT, YOU ANGELS. OUR POLITICS COME BACK HERE, YOU SLACKER! STAY FIFTEEN MINUTES AND WE'LL ALL QUIT! HAVE YOU A WAGON OUTSIDE TO CARRY THE SWAG, YOU PORCH CLIMBER. WEAR YOUR MASK HOME AND LET YOUR WIFE KNOW HOW YOU GET IT! OH. YOU QUITTER! I HOPE YOU BREAK YOUR NECK. A BIG WINNER WILL ALWAYS STICK TO THE FINISH IF HE'S A GENTLEMAN! I AINT A GENTLEMAN! GOODNIGHT, YOU ANGELS. That New Filtered Gasoline is Satisfactory CAMPAIGN PRINTING of the Apache Oil Company is going over big. Have You Tried It? at the 'Green and White Pumps' ```markdown ``` APACHE OIL & REFINING CO. CHE NING CO A. C. TAYLOR PRINTING CO. 121 E. Jefferson St. PHOENIX --- --- Page Ten meaning SMALL CARDS POSTERS PLACARDS BROADSIDES WINDSHIELD STICKERS --- --- Platform of the Democratic Party of Arizona Unanimously Adopted by the Democratic Party Council In Phoenix Tuesday, September 28, 1926 Following is the full text of the platform adopted by the Democratic party council in session at the state capitol, Phoenix, Tuesday, September 28, 1926, and signed by the Democratic State Ticket: "The Democratic party in council assembled reaffirms its allegiance to the principles upon which it was founded and for which it lives. It goes before the people of Arizona confident that its record of faithfulness to trust and loyalty to duty will be upheld. It gives to Hon. George W. P. Hunt its utmost confidence as a champion of the rights of the people of the state and we again congratulate him on the conclusion of a term of office honorable to himself and creditable to the party to which he belongs. We pledge to him, and all the nominees of the party, our assurance of undivided support and our certainty of victory. "We extend to Hon. Henry F. Ashur. t, our United States Senator, and Hon. Carl Hayden, our Representative in Congress, our appreciation of faithful service and untiring diligence in our behalf. "We have a ticket no Democrat can desert with a clear conscience. We have a united party which has guarded our interests at home and at the national capital and sure of party loyalty and of success we set forth our platform for the consideration of the people of Arizona. COLORADO RIVER "The growth of population and the agricultural and economic development of the state in the southwest depend almost wholly upon water. Without water for irrigation there is practically no opportunity for growth or prosperity. PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING "The only water available for such use in Arizona is from the Colorado river system. If Arizona is deprived of the use of a fair share of the waters of the Colorado river drainage area, of which she constitutes 40 per cent, her future development is doomed. As a consequence the handling and settlement of the problems affecting the harnessing and development of the Colorado river and its tributaries becomes a matter of vital and transcendant importance to our state. "The State of Arizona, through the declarations of its legislature and particularly through its governor, has repeatedly stated that Arizona has no wish or desire to deprive any other state of a fair share of the life giving waters of the Colorado river and only asks an equal consideration from the other states in the recognition of the rights of Arizona to live, grow and prosper. "During his administration, Governor Hunt has made every reasonable effort to reach an amicable understanding with the states in the lower basin in respect to the Colorado river. The question of conference was twice presented by him to the chief executives of California and Nevada. The Governor of Nevada was agreeable to such conferences but the Governor of California each time refused to appoint conferees. The governor of Arizona held a meeting in Los Angeles, California, with the Governor of Nevada at his invitation, to which conference the Governor of California was also invited but failed to attend. "A committee appointed by the legislature of California to confer on Colorado river problems with committees representing Nevada and Arizona, presented to the Arizona committee demands which if acceded to by the Arizona committee, would have dedicated large areas in the State of Arizona to the desert forever. The Arizona committee is to be commended for spurning the California proposals. "We are willing to concede to the upper basin states their equitable rights and to California and Nevada Page Eleven mocratic ona atic Party Council er 28, 1926 such rights as belong to them in the Colorado river but until Arizona's rights are fully secured to such water and power as are rightfully hers, for her future development, we pledge the candidates of the Democratic party for the U. S. Senate, Congress, Governor and the Legislature of the State, to oppose the Colorado river compact and all other interstate agreements adversely affecting Arizona's interests in the river. We decline to concede that California's alleged present needs are so imperative that they should be satisfied at the expense of the future development of Arizona. We particularly pledge our candidates to resist the passage of, and the putting into operation of, any law which would enable Federal Governmental agencies to develop the river prior to a determination of the rights of Arizona in that stream. "The Democratic Party Council calls attention to the fact that two years ago we pledged the appropriation of money to conduct surveys and to determine areas feasible of irrigation in this state. A Democratic legislature passed, and a Democratic Governor signed, a bill carrying such an appropriation, and these surveys have been under way for the past two years in co-operation with the United States geological survey. "A Democratic legislature passed, and a Democratic governor signed, a memorial to the President and to the Congress of the United States praying that action be taken to conserve the water of the Colorado river made available through storage and regulation for use in the United States so that title might not be obtained to it by a foreign country. PRIDE IN GOVERNOR "We take pride in the manner in which Governor George W. P. Hunt has staunchly defended the rights of Arizona in the Colorado river. The people of the state may rest assured that in the future, as in the past, the governor will exercise every power of his office to the end that Arizona PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING gaining in importance in our state. It will soon be our chief activity and it deserves our strongest support. Our senators and representatives at Washington pledged themselves to strive with zeal and persistence to pass whatever legislation may be offered for the relief of agriculture and our governor and legislators at all times will seek to aid and encourage measures and policies favorable to the farming industry. "The greatest problem confronting the farmer lies in marketing. Investigation has shown that co-operative marketing is essential to the prosperity of agriculture. Investigation has also shown that the acreage under cultivation in Arizona is too limited to make co-operative marketing, confined to Arizona alone, a success, and that it is essential, if co-operative marketing is to function properly, that the marketing of products of the west coast of Mexico, Imperial Valley in California, Arizona, New Mexico, and portions of Texas be coordinated so that a constant supply of similar products may be supplied to the large consuming centers of the cast at all seasons of the year. Such an organization will require legislation on the part of Arizona and other states. "We pledge our candidates to institute measures which will pave the way for co-operative marketing organizations in Arizona and which will be enabled to co-operate with smaller organizations in other states so that a sound economic foundation may be put under the agriculture of our country. "We also pledge our candidates to support all legislation which will tend to strengthen and build up the agricultural industry of our state. HIGHWAYS "The Democratic party of Arizona in party council assembled, expresses its full confidence in the integrity, ability and efficiency of the officers and personnel of the State Highway department. "We recommend the state engineer and the employes of the department for the efficient, economical and commendable manner in which the department has maintained the highways which have been built and for those now under construction. The administration of the department has been efficient and economical and merits the approval of the taxpayers and electorate of the state. "We pledge the Democratic party to a continuation of the policy of maintaining our highway system by the most modern methods. "We also pledge the enactment of adequate legislation designed to afford the state a co-ordinated program for the prompt development of a uniform system of state highways. To that end, we promise that there shall be enacted a highway code assuring by direct or indirect taxes upon property, motor vehicles and commodities, intimately associated with the operation of motor vehicles yearly for a period of years, sufficient money to Page Twelve shall derive the maximum possible benefit from the irrigation and water power possibilities of that stream throughout its course, whether within or partly within our boundaries, and we pledge the Democratic candidates for the legislature to defend the rights of Arizona in this river to the utmost. "We commend the actions of United States Senator Henry F. Ashurst in defending the position of Arizona on the Colorado river as a member of the United States senate committee on irrigation and reclamation and for his vigorous defense of Arizona's rights on the floor of the United States senate. "We denounce the Swing-Johnson Boulder Canyon Dam bill as an outrage against the state of Arizona. It is based upon greed and selfishness. It violates all of the established laws relating to the appropriation, use and distribution of water. It substitutes federal tyranny for state sovereignty. "We are proud that Arizona has raised up a man who had the ability to expose the evils embodied in the Swing-Johnson bill and the power to prevent action on it, even though it was an administration measure supported by the president and his cabinet. Despite the efforts of numerous paid lobbyists and a nationwide newspaper propaganda, Carl Hayden held the Swing-Johnson bill in the house committee on irrigation and reclamation. He fought it with skill and determination. His election to the United States senate will demonstrate that the people of Arizona, by approving his conduct, are determined to defend their rights through a tried and true champion who has never failed them in any crisis. "In presenting our candidate for congress, Honorable Lewis W. Douglas, the Democratic party can assure the voters that he has a consistent record of opposition to the Colorado River compact as drafted at Santa Fe, and that as a member of the Sixth legislature he opposed ratification of that treaty until Arizona's interests were first established and determined. Congressman Douglas will be fully prepared to carry on the work in the lower house of congress, left by Carl Hayden, in opposition to the proposal to develop the river until such time as the interests of Arizona are first determined and established. "We pledge the candidates of the Democratic party to continue to work to promote harmonious relations with the states in the Colorado river basin, based upon equity and justice and in harmony with state sovereignty, but the Democracy of Arizona serves notice, here and now, that the state of Arizona will resist all encroachment upon its rights to the utmost and that the interests of the state of Arizona will be defended without limit. To this end we pledge our legislative candidates to enact a measure, and our governor to approve the same, carrying an appropriation adequate to finance, assure and protect the legal rights of Arizona in the Colorado river. "We have no desire or intention to make this question a matter of partisanship or a party issue. We recognize the splendid work which many of the citizens of opposite political faiths have rendered to the state on the issue, but we assert that the interests of Arizona will be safe if entrusted to the candidates of the Democratic party. THE TARIFF "We denounce the Republican Tariff laws which are written in great part in aid of monopolies and thus prevent that reasonable exchange of commodities which would enable foreign countries to buy our surplus agricultural and manufactured products with resultant benefits to the toilers and producers of America. Trade Interchange, on the basis of reciprocal advantages to the countries participating, is a time honored doctrine of Democratic faith. We declare our party's position to be in favor of a tax on commodities entering the customs houses that will promote effective competition, protect against monopoly and at the same time produce a fair revenue to support the government.' "The quotation from the Democratic National Platform of 1924 has our hearty concurrence and support. Arizona has more to lose and less to gain than any other state under the Republican protective tariff scheme. Our greatest single industry is copper mining. The market for that metal is world wide and the exports of copper from the United States vastly exceed the quantity imported. Our chief concern is to find a demand for our surplus copper in foreign countries. Under such conditions no appreciable revenue and no real protection can possibly be secured by a customs duty imposed on imported copper." "In the face of the self evident fact that even a prohibitive tariff will not increase the price of copper the Republican party in Arizona for a temporary political effect, is now advocating a copper tariff; if this proposal is made in good faith why has it been so long delayed? Why did the Republican party leave copper on the free list when the Fordney-McCumber tariff law was enacted in 1922, at a time when the copper mining industry was suffering from a most serious depression? Why have the miners and smelter men of Arizona been deprived of the alleged benefits of such a tariff during the past four years? "The people of Arizona will not be deceived by such obvious political trickery. They know that the promise of a copper tariff, which would be worthless if redeemed, will not be kept any more than was the positive promise of a permanent tariff on long staple cotton which was made by the Republicans in 1920. AGRICULTURE "The farming industry is steadily PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING inhabitants of a community are under industrial repression. The Democratic party pledges its candidates to enact and enforce such legislation as will destroy forever in Arizona practices which menace the Americanization of our communities. "The experiences of the past several year, in connection with the employment of seasonal labor, has demonstrated many fundamental weaknesses in the present system of obtaining, distributing and employing such labor. "We pledge the Democratic party to provide authority for conducting an industrial survey to a certain the actual needs of the employers of labor in Arizona and to provide machinery to assist in obtaining and distributing labor, where and when it is needed, and at the same time, to enforce conditions of employment wheih will assure American standards of living and under such conditions which will not imperil the health of the people and peace of the state. "The operation of the State Banking Code of Arizona has demonstrated that it contains several points of weakness. It is imperative, in order to sustain the confidence of the communities of the state, that the depositors in the banks have confidence in their solvency, and that the banking laws are adequate to enforce sound, conservative banking methods. "We pledge the Democartic members of the legislature to enact such legislation as will remedy existing conditions, and to enact such measures as will protect adequately the funds of the depositors of banks subject to state control. EDUCATION "The Democratic party has ever recognized that the vital and essential need of good government are an intelligent and educated citizenry, and to attain this end our party has always stood for the maintenance of a school system of the highest order one that can fit men and women for important positions in public as well as private life-one that can be made to reach the rural as well as the city pupil. and the benefits of which can be extended to all without favor or prejudice. We stand for the operation of our school system on a business-like systematic basis, with elimination of any waste of public funds. We have corrected many defects in the method of handling the school money of the state with the result that the districts are now receiving funds that were formerly diverted into other channels. "We pledge a revision of our school laws to improve the administration in such a manner as will promote greater economy in buying, and the elimination of waste and extravagance. To this end we promise helpfulness and with careful attention to the administrative weakness, based upon scientific surveys to the elimination of waste which were so earnestly recom- construct 7 per cent system where needed and in pace with every available source of federal aid and to promote the extensions of our highway system as rapidly as finances will permit. CODIFICATION OF LAWS "The Democratic party platform in 1924 pledged the earliest practical recodification of all the laws of the state of Arizona. The Democratic legislature passed and the Democratic governor signed a measure creating a code commissioner who has been at work with his assistant for the past two years upon this work, which will be ready for submission to the Eighth legislature for its consideration. We pledge our candidates to continue the work of carrying out the pledge made in 1924. LABOR "We pledge the Democratic candidates to the protection, continuance and enforcement of those laws upon the statutes of Arizona designed for the protection of labor. "The Democratic party is now, as ever, the firm friend of honest labor, and a promoter of progress in industry. It renews its declaration that labor is not a commodity. It is human. Those who labor have rights, and the national security and safety depend upon a just recognition of these rights and concepts. "The Democratic party in state and nation has taken the initiative in curbing the use of writ of injunction in labor disputes, and pledges its candidates to continue to support measure, which will free the toilers from the abuse of the injunction in labor and political controversies. "The Democratic party recognizes that the employment of an espionage system in industry is the most prolific cause of breeding hatred, suspicion and discontent between employer and employe. It declares againt the continuance of the employment of private detectives or operatives for the deception of employees or the sinister influence of their activities and pledges its candidates to the enactment of such legislation as will remedy this evil. "We condemn the practice of any employer in attempting to control the laboring man's pay check after he has earned the same. "We pledge our candidates to the enactment of such legislation as will create and establish the right to full enjoyment of citizenship and local self-government to the inhabitants of all communities. "We condemn the efforts of social control of larger groups of employes as a definite effort to peonize our laboring classes, which breeds resentment and hatred and is chief among the causes of much of the industrial unrest which is prevalent throughout the state and nation. "Good American citizenship is difficult or impossible to promote under conditions where the majority of the BANKING Page Thirteen mended by our governor, George W. P. Hunt. "We pledge a continuation of appropriations and support for our University and teachers' colleges, which are responsible for their rapid development and improvement as institutions of higher learning. And in justice to the graduates of these institutions we favor legislation which will tend to promote their employment as teachers by the school districts of the state. "STANDARDIZATION OF RURAL SCHOOLS: In order to stimulate interest and pride our rural school program, buildings, and methods of conducting schools, we have outlined a plan for the standardization of the rural schools and shall work toward the furtherance of same. "PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION: Realizing that the home and the school must work in co-operation in order to attain the desired result in the training of our boys and girls, and appreciating that the Parent-Teacher associations in the various districts are working in a commendable and laudable effort to accomplish this end, we wish to aid, assist and co-operate with this organization in every way possible. "AMERICANIZATION: The question of doing something worth while for the 'stranger in our midst,' is a vital problem in Arizona and is one that is yet in the process of being solved. Much time, money and study is being pent on this problem in every state in the Union, for, quoting from U. S. Educational Bulletin, 1923, No 31—'The education of the immigrant is a task to be carried on at public expense not primarily for the sake of the immigrant, but as a most necessary step to make American democracy secure. Arizona's per cent of illiteracy among the foreign-born is alarmingly high as compared with the United States as a whole, and while we realize that this is mainly due to our proximity to the Mexican border and to the large foreign speaking population, native and foreign born, we are alive to the fact that this problem is one that must be handled in a thorough and businesslike manner through our educational system. The proper enforcement of the compulsory attendance law will take care of pupils of school age, but the fact remains that we will still have with us a large foreign-speaking element, not necessarily illiterates, but if we wish them to become loyal, intelligent citizens we must teach them our language and the proper respect for our laws. We recommend the former service men for their initiative and interest in this important work. And pledge to them our hearty support in their efforts. We recommend that appropriations be made by the coming legislature for the proper functioning of this necessary movement." "PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING: A healthy, properly trained mind cannot result from a body that is physically unfit. This fact is becoming more and more evident and as a remedy we stand Page Fourteen strongly behind any movement that will tend to stress the necessity of physical training and education and make the teaching of same compulsory in all the grades of our schools. "SCHOOL CENSUS: The census report of school children recently compiled in the office of the State Department of Education reveals the fact that there are many subnormal children of school age in our state that are not being given the proper care or training. We favor the enactment of legislation that will correct this situation. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION "Vocational education, under public supervision and control, had its beginnings nationally, under a Democratic administration. It is designed to meet the needs of that vast army of workers who do the nation's work. It's aim is to fit boys and girls, men and women for useful employment in the vocations of life. It provides educational opportunities for those who, in many cases have been denied the privilege of education and have been forced at an early age, as untrained workers into gainful occupations. The principles upon which the Democratic party is founded demand that equal educational opportunities shall be afforded the citizens of our country. The industries of this nation cannot be maintained by workers who are untrained, unskilled and ignorant of the fundamentals of American citizenship. "A tremendous fight has been waged during the past four years under a Democratic administration to establish a practical working program of vocational education. It has attracted nation-wide attention. We refer with pride to the benefits it has extended to those engaged in agriculture, to those engaged in many crafts, in mining and other trades and in industries, and to those engaged as home makers. "We commend the courageous stand of Governor George W. P. Hunt, in fighting for this great educational cause and for using his position and influence, as chairman of the board for vocational education, for the continuation of this program. By his action he saved to the State of Arizona, the money allotted to this state by the federal government. He has saved many school districts the necessity of levying an additional special tax to carry on this work. By his action many schools have been able to continue the instruction in vocational classes which without the federal and state aid would have been discontinued. VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION "The Democratic party believes that the state and the nation have a responsibility to those who have been injured, or crippled in industry, or otherwise disabled. We believe that such disabled persons should not be the objects of charity. We believe they are entitled to the opportunity of special train- PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING ing and assistance to bring them back to a self-supporting basis. That especially when the bread-winner of the family is disabled, and unable to follow the usual vocation, he should have assistance and training to again enter the field of employment, that children may not be compelled to leave school, to support the family. We believe that the disablement of the bread-winner should not compel a wife and mother to leave her home and family to become a wage-earner. "We commend the action of George W. P. Hunt in the capacity of governor of this state, and as chairman of the board of vocational education, for his determined fight that the program of rehabilitation should be carried on. By his action the federal money allotted to the state of Arizona for this purpose has been saved to the state. In this way he has made it possible for many disabled persons in Arizona to be placed upon a self-supporting and productive basis, and become useful citizens. STATE'S RIGHTS "True to the principles of Democracy we condemn the tendency of the Republican party toward the creation of a bureaucratic form of government consisting of unnecessary federal bureaus and agencies and unwarranted and un-American infringement upon the rights of the states of the Union. "We pledge our candidates for United States senator and representative in congress to exert their efforts to the end that such bureaucracy be destroyed and that local self government and the vigor of state governments be revived and preserved. PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENTIAL PRIMARY "The democracy of Arizona, in party council assembled, reaffirms its faith in the direct primary as a means of nominating its candidates for public offices, and reaffirms the pledge contained in the Democratic party platform of 1924 for the enactment by its candidates of a presidential preferential primary law, thereby giving an opportunity to the electorate to express their choice for President and Vice President of these United States. THE GRAZING OF LIVESTOCK ON THE NATIONAL FOREST AND PUBLIC DOMAIN "The time has come when the rights and privileges of those who graze livestock upon the National forests should be defined by law and not be left subservient to more regulations made by the Secretary of Agriculture. The regulation of grazing upon the public domain without the creation of a new and odious bureaucracy should also be given serious consideration by congress. To accomplish these beneficent results will require the exercise of great tact and skill in the face of determined opposition. Henry F. Ashurst, Carl Hayden and Lewis W. Douglas can be depended upon to perform this service in behalf of the livestock industry of Arizona and at the same time conserve the natural resources of the National Forests and the public domain for other proper uses. "We commend the excellent service rendered to the stockmen of this state by Hon. Carl Hayden. At all times he has been alert to protect their welfare. In 1920 Congressman Hayden, through his knowledge of parliamentary procedure, prevented the fees for grazing livestock on the National Forests from being doubled and trebled. The fight that he then made saved the permittees in Arizona at least $2,000,000 in the increased annual charges that they would have been compelled to pay. In 1925, Carl Hayden drafted the law waiving the payment of grazing fees for that year which resulted in a further saving to them of $1,000,000. CORRUPT PRACTICES "The last Democratic National platform declared, 'The Nation now knows that the predatory interests have, by supplying Republican campaign funds, systematically purchased legislative favors and administrative immunity. The practice must stop; our Nation must return to honesty and decency in politics. Elections are public affairs conducted for the sole purpose of ascertaining the will of the sovereign voters. Therefore, we demand that national elections shall hereafter be kept free from the poison of excessive private contributions." "In keeping with that declaration we condemn the use of excessive sums of money which were expended to elect Ralph H. Cameron to the United States Senate in 1920. We condemn Senator Cameron's vote to seat Truman H. Newberry as a United States Senator. We condemn his vote against the appointment of a Special Senate Committee to investigate the lavish expenditures of money in the primary election in Pennsylvania and Illinois. We condemn his filibuster in the closing hours of the last sessions of Congress against the Neely-La-Follette resolution to deny a seat in the Senate to any candidate who expended over $25,000 in a primary election. We call upon all honest and patriotic citizens of Arizona carefully to watch the expenditures of money in the present campaign to the end that the laws of the State and Nation relating to Corrupt Practices in elections may be rigidly enforced. CONCLUSION "Upon these solemn declarations of principles, thoughtfully thankful in remembrance of Jefferson, Jackson, Cleveland and Woodrow Wilson, in their enunciation, execution and transmission of the true tenets of Democracy, equal opportunity to all, special privileges to none, in championship of human liberties we, the democracy of Arizona, confident in the assurance of victory, rest our cause to the free judgment of the women and men of this great commonwealth." (Political Advertisement). PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING HOW T Democratic T FOR DEMOCR O VOTE HE Ticket Straight ND ATIC NOMINEES 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 --- 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 TREASURER, J. C. Callaghan AUDITOR, Ana Frohmiller SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, C. O. Case MINE INSPECTOR, Tom C. Foster CORPORATION COMMISSION, Loren Vaughn SUPERVISORS, Dist. No. 1—A. G. Austin Dist. No. 2—S. K. Phillips Dist. No. 3—J. T. Bone FECORDER, W. H. Linville ASSESSOR, Ed. B. Oglesby SUPERIOR COURT CLERK, Walter S. Wilson 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 State and County Central Committees State and County Central Committees Page Fifteen PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING Page Sixteen Arizona's Standard Bearer 334 THE MAN RALPH H. CAMERON Arizona's U. S. Senator VOTE FOR THE MAN as your intelligence and conscience direct, and rebuke him who would mark your ballot for you. VOTE FOR THE MAN whose office door is open to the Republican, the Democrat, the Socialist, the rich and the poor alike. VOTE FOR THE MAN who has the energy to work for, the courage to fight for and the ability to achieve great and outstanding results. VOTE FOR THE MAN who earns his place and does not beg for it. VOTE FOR THE MAN who places the welfare of Arizona above petty politics and personal ambition. STAMP OUT THE DRONES, THE SLACKERS, THE SLUGGARDS, THE WEAKLINGS AND THE INCOMPETENTS who would use the party ticket for a cloak and from beneath its folds bawl, "Vote It Straight." PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING DON'T EXPERIMENT—MAKE SURE RE-ELECT JOHN W. MURPHY Attorney General Page Two Local News Young Couple Marry Prof. Ellis O. Knox and Miss Lois Wynne were happily married a short time ago in Los Angeles, Calif. Prof. Knox was one of the teachers in the colored high school and Miss Wynne was a sophomore in this institution. Their friends are legion and wish them success. ```markdown ``` Bishop Phillips Visits The Rt. Rev. Charles Henry Phillips, A. M., D. D., L. L. D., of Cleveland, Ohio, presiding bishop of the 3rd episcopal district of the C. M. E. church, and his wife were visitors in Phoenix recently. The bishop preached two sermons at the local C. M. E. church and was the honor guest at a welcome reception held at this church. Several addresses of welcome were delivered by citizens and all eulogized the bishop and his wife, paying them many compliments. The Bishop was enroute to California where he held his annual conference. ```markdown ``` Leave for California Prof. Ellis O. Knox, for the past three years a teacher in the Colored Division of the Phoenix Union High school, has resigned his position with this institution and left with his bride for California, where they will reside. Prof. Knox goes to accept a more lucrative position in his native state. ```markdown ``` Accepts Position Mrs. Robert B. Phillips has accepted the position as assistant teacher in the colored school at Mesa with Miss Maggie Lee. ```markdown ``` Purchase Tannehill Home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melton of 1102 East Madison street sold their home and have purchased the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Todd Tannehill at 1725 East Jefferson street. Mr. and Mrs. Tannehill own several acres on South 7th Avenue and are having a modern home erected on their country estate. Enjoys Pleasant Vacation Mrs. Perry Payne, of 64 South 3rd street, is home again after an enjoyable summer spent in San Francisco with her friend Mrs. McLemore. Mrs. Payne's health has not been so good the past several months, and the trip to the coast was a great help to her. She says that she is feeling ninety per cent better since taking the trip. ```markdown ``` One Sure Winner The Hon. Geo. T. Wilson, former assistant U. S. Attorney for the Northern District of Arizona, and a candidate for County Attorney on BENNETT 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. the Republican ticket, will win the election by 3,500 majority. Mr. Wilson is an able lawyer, fearless prosecutor and has a record of securing 95 per cent convictions of all cases handled by him in the United States Court. If merit deserves to be rewarded, Geo. T. Wilson will be the next prosecuting attorney for Maricopa County. --- Carl Hayden Democratic Candidate for UNITED STATES SENATOR "Equal rights for all special privileges to none." --- [Image of a man in a suit and bow tie]. PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Page Three --- M. B. Re-Elect Geo. W. P. Hunt as GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA ```markdown ``` --- His record of 30 years in public life as member of the legislature, president of the Constitutional Convention, Governor, U. S. Minister to Siam, stands out as progressive, human, just and constructive. The Constitution of Arizona was written, and adopted by the Democratic Party under the leadership of Geo. W. P. Hunt. It does not discriminate against or grant any privileges to anyone on account of his wealth, social standing, race, color or creed. Hunt's fight has saved the Colorado River for Arizona. A. ona's Future Destiny Is Safe with Hunt Arizona's Future Destiny Is Safe with Hunt Your Success -is determined by your ability to save. Deposit a part of your earnings in this bank each pay day and watch it grow. One dollar or more opens an account. We add 4% interest, compounded semi-annually. Will make the office of County Attorney self sustaining by prosecuting the liquor law violators, large or small, in state courts, thereby saving the county enormous sums that are now going to the United States treasury. Will enforce all laws—will aid the Sheriff of Maricopa County in protecting your interests. Page Four Recital a Success The violin recital given by little Rachael E. Smith on October 21st at the A. M. E. church was a decided success. All numbers on the program were good and the violin recital itself proved a real treat to all who came to hear it. Eleanor Lucille Smith, Rachael's little sister, played the piano accompaniment. Mrs. I. McPinion, president of the Trustee Helpers Club, sponsored the affair. ```markdown ``` Purchase Auto Dr. and Mrs. Robt. B. Phillips are the proud owners of a Dodge Roadster purchased a short time ago. Mrs. Phillips is learning to drive and soon will be gliding over the pavement like all other confident drivers. Has Closed Car Dr. W. H. Foster purchased a dandy closed car a short time ago and is now riding in style. Dr. Foster is one of our leading colored physicians and has a growing practice. Returns from Chicago Miss Blanch Dunlap, formerly Mrs. Blanch McKinney, returned a few days ago from Chicago, where she has been visiting her mother, brothers and sisters. She reports a very enjoyable trip. She stopped over a few days in Albuquerque, N. M., where the family used to live and renewed old acquaintances. ♦ ♦ ♦ Sunday Rallies Condemned Political rallies on Sunday among colored people should be condemned. There are plenty of other days and nights on which to hold political meetings. The candidates, we note, do not plan or attempt any big political rallies among their own people on Sundays, then why take this rest day to stage rallies among colored peple? As a whole, the colored people believe in proper observance of the Sabbath and do not favor the desecration of the day with political rallies. Those who have a proper regard for the Sabbath will attend no political meetings on Sunday. Here from Missouri Mr. Cad Wilson of Kansas City. PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Mo., is a recent arrival and is staying at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. Mr. Wilson plans to make this his permanent home. Visitor from Georgia Miss Emma Brown, a sister of Mrs. M. Thompson, is a recent arrival from La Grange, Ga., and is staying at the home of her sister. 1738 East Jefferson. Miss Your Su —is determined by your posit a part of your ear each pay day and watch One dollar or more op add 4% interest, compou Phoenix Savings Ba Savings Trusts Savings Trusts Geo. T. Wilson Geo. T. Wilson FOR County Attorney FOR A capable lawyer engaged in the active practice of law since 1912, with exception of two years in world war. Will vigorously prosecute violations of the Bank laws and protect the interests of depositors. Will make the office of Containing by prosecuting the liquor small, in state courts, thereby sums that are now going to the Will enforce all laws—will copa County in protecting you Brown is a charming young lady and will prove a valuable addition to the younger set in Phoenix. She will remain for an indefinite time. Another Sure Winner Ralph H. Cameron, United States Senator, will be re-elected by one of the biggest majorities ever given a Senatorial candidate in this state. He has made good and deserves a second term. Success our ability to save. De- earnings in this bank with it grow. opens an account. We bounded semi-annually. Bank & Trust Co. ts Insurance [Name] of County Attorney self sus- quior law violators, large or saving the county enormous in the United States treasury. will aid the Sheriff of Mari- our intereses. DEPENDABLE No Sheriff of Mari-copa county since statehood has enjoyed a greater degree of public confidence than Johnny Moore. You can absolutely depend on him to give every one a "Square Deal" VOTE TO RE-ELECT MOORE For SHERIFF 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 REGULAR GENERAL ELECTON Tuesday, Nov. 2nd, the registered voters of Arizona will go to the polls and cast their ballot for a United States Senator, Representative in Congress, Governor and other state and county officers. Some good men are running on both the Democratic and the Republcan tickets. It would be unwise for us to advise our readers to vote either of the party tickets straight, for then, many good men who deserve to be elected, would not receive your vote simply because their names happened to appear on the opposite ballot. In a state election, such as this, where you or your friends know nearly all the candidates, and have a personal knowledge of their fitness for office, we believe it best for the state and for you, that a careful selection be made and that your vote be cast for the men you think best qualified to fill the office sought. No worthy candidate can object to this plan, for under this system, only the best men will be chosen. From time to time, the Tribune has set forth the claims of the candidates for the various offices. In this we have tried to be fair and impartial, giving no candidate an advantage over any other candidate. Intelligent voters should be able to judge the fitness of a candidate by looking carefully into his past record. What has he done in the past that leads you to believe him a man to be trusted? If he has been fair and square in the past, it is reasonable to suppose that he will be the same in the future. If on the other hand, the candidate's record is not clean and he has been unfair in any of his dealings, don't vote for him. 'By their fruits ye shall know them.' Govern yourselves accordingly. Who was it that said: "Politics makes strange bedfellows?" He should see certain lineups made in PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING the present political campaign in Arizona. The word "strange" does not fully describe some of the lineups that have been made. We believe the word "queer" more aptly applies in this case. After the storm, the calm, and many "Lame Ducks" will be seen going to and fro throughout this and other states. November 2nd, 1926, will be a glorious day for many and it also will be a sad, disastrous day for an equal number of others. 'Twas ever thus in political contests. Page Five The "Old Timers" say that the coming election will be the hottest political contest ever held in "these parts." We shall see what we shall see. One way to prevent back seat driving is to let the wife sit on the front seat as she did before the wedding. They say the after-effects of an operation are usually the most severe. In which reference must be made to paying the bill. PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Page Six Local News Local News Moves His Office Geo. S. Rodgers, of the Mutual Benefit Associa moved his office from 605 ferson street to 216 East ton. He is now in the district and will be please his friends and customers Geo. S. Rodgers, of the Western Mutual Benefit Association, has moved his office from 605 East Jefferson street to 216 East Washington. He is now in the downtown district and will be pleased to have his friends and customers call. ```markdown ``` Return to Phenix C. C. Dotson and daugh returned to Phoenix recei having spent the summer coast. C. C. Dotson and daughter Mattie returned to Phoenix recently, after having spent the summer on the coast. ```markdown ``` Visits in Texas G. S. Rodgers, manager Western Mutual Benefit A spent several weeks in business. While there he old acquaintances and coniiness with pleasure. G. S. Rodgers, manager of the Western Mutual Benefit Association, spent several weeks in Texas on business. While there he renewed old acquaintances and combined business with pleasure. ```markdown ``` Closes Successful Year The Rev. M. Thompson, elder of the C. M. E. of this district, held his formerly meeting and conference local C. M. E. church, and first year as presiding of this district. He will call Annual Conference a row from Lucy Phillips Chapel church of Phoenix, and go from all the churches in trict. This has been acessful year for Rev. Tho he goes to the annual elated over the work he during the past year. The Rev. M. Thompson, presiding elder of the C. M. E. churches in this district, held his fourth quarterly meeting and conference at the local C. M. E. church, and closed his first year as presiding elder over this district. He will carry to the Annual Conference a round report from Lucy Phillips Chapel C. M. E. church of Phoenix, and good reports from all the churches in the district. This has been a very successful year for Rev. Thompson and he goes to the annual conference elated over the work he has done during the past year. ```markdown ``` Home from Rochester Mrs. E. S. P. Dawson, of Fillmore street, returned time ago from Rochester where she went to und ment by the famous May She was successfully these famous physicians. son spent some time i and Illinois visiting rel returns to Phoenix feeling and looking ten years ye Mrs. E. S. P. Dawson, of 1002 East Fillmore street, returned a short time ago from Rochester, Minn., where she went to undergo treatment by the famous Mayo Brothers. She was successfully treated by these famous physicians. Mrs. Dawson spent some time in Missouri and Illinois visiting relatives and returns to Phoenix feeling refreshed and looking ten years younger. ♦ ♦ ♦ Return from Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. turned recently from a journ in Texas where their honeymoon visiting and friends. Mr. Tinsl sumed his duties at the and Mrs. Tinsley has re hat shop at 224 East Ad Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Tinsley returned recently from a pleasant sojourn in Texas where they spent their honeymoon visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Tinsley has resumed his duties at the Rose Tree and Mrs. Tinsley has reopened her hat shop at 224 East Adams street. New Pastor Arrives The Rev. A. H. Hamfield, Kans., arrived incently and has taken over work at Tanner Chapel church, to which place signed by Bishop A. J. Rev. Mr. Hamilton having personality, quiet deassuming modesty and ties that stamp him out of men. He has taken work here in a manner success and we bespeak earnest and sincere of the entire membership Chapel. Dr. Hamilton and a forceful speaker,ister and a clean chirman. The Rev. A. H. Hamilton of Winfield, Kans., arrived in the city recently and has taken charge of the work at Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church, to which place he was assigned by Bishop A. J. Carey. The Rev. Mr. Hamilton has an engaging personality, quiet dignity, an unassuming modesty and other qualities that stamp him a real leader of men. He has taken hold of the work here in a manner that assures success and we bespeak for him the earnest and sincere co-operation of the entire membership of Tanner Chapel. Dr. Hamilton is a logical and a forceful speaker, erudite minister and a clean christian gentleman. ```markdown ``` Returns to Georgia The Rev. A. T. Clark tor of the C. M. E. o city, returned to Att short time ago with the his wife who died rec al hospital. Short fu were held at the loc church, after which were taken to Merrym where they were prep ment to Atlanta. The Clark was a shock community, and our s out to the husband artives in this their sad The Rev. A. T. Clark, former pastor of the C. M. E. church in this city, returned to Atlanta, Ga., a short time ago with the remains of his wife who died recently at a local hospital. Short funeral services were held at the local C. M. E. church, after which the remains were taken to Merryman's Mortuary where they were prepared for shipment to Atlanta. The death of Mrs. Clark was a shock to the entire community, and our sympathy goes out to the husband and other relatives in this their sad hour. ```markdown ``` Home from Oklahoma Mrs. A. O. Brooks, 7th avenue, returned a ago from a six week relatives and friends She stopped off in K some of her former so reports altogether, a trip. She was accom little son and her baby Mrs. A. O. Brooks, of 420 South 7th avenue, returned a short time ago from a six weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Oklahoma. She stopped off in Kansas to visit some of her former schoolmates and reports altogether, a very enjoyable trip. She was accompanied by her little son and her baby brother. Revival to Close The great revival will in progress at Shiloh I corner 9th Avenue road, will close Sunday in a blaze of glory. Bing program will be o'clock Sunday after Phoenix is invited. In the closing services The Rev. J. H. Whatle this live, progressive The great revival which has been in progress at Shiloh Baptist church, corner 9th Avenue and Buckeye road, will close Sunday, October 31, in a blaze of glory. Big jubilee singing program will be rendered at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon and all Phoenix is invited. In the evening the closing services will be held. The Rev. J. H. Whatley is pastor of this live, progressive church. ```markdown ``` Here from California Mrs. E. L. Fleweller after Sarah are here for Calif., visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Sc 1437 East Jefferson Mrs. E. L. Flewellen and daughter Sarah are here from Pasadena, Calif., visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Scott Smith of 1437 East Jefferson streets. Mrs. Smith has been indisposed for the past week but is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Flewellen and daughter will remain until Mrs. Smith has entirely recovered. ```markdown ``` Over from California Mr. Wm. Jones, formerly in the Phoenix Country club, in charge of the country in Glendale, Calif., was in Phcently on business and please has a host of friends in and all were delighted to Mr. Jones has lost none of time "pep" and is just as good-natured as ever. He ries that million dollar smo hearty handshake that me feel happy to meet him. I paid his respects to his church home, old Tanner and materially assisted the Rev. Harbert, in raising hence claims. He returned tnia happy in the thought still has many true friends nix. He was royally ev while here, many elaborate being given in his honor. Mr. Wm. Jones, formerly chef at the Phoenix Country club, but now in charge of the country club at Glendale, Calif., was in Phoenix recently on business and pleasure. He has a host of friends in Phoenix and all were delighted to see him. Mr. Jones has lost none of his old time "pep" and is just as jolly and good-natured as ever. He still carries that million dollar smile and a hearty handshake that makes you feel happy to meet him. Mr. Jones paid his respects to his former church home, old Tanner Chapel, and materially assisted the pastor, Rev. Harbert, in raising his conference claims. He returned to California happy in the thought that he still has many true friends in Phoenix. He was royally entertained while here, many elaborate affairs being given in his honor. ```markdown ``` Many Changes Made At the recent session of annual Conference of the A church, held in Salt Lake Utah, over which the Rt. M. op A. J. Carey presides, majes were made among the p the various charges through district. Tanner Chapel on Rev. A. H. Hamilton. The R. Harbert, former pastor of church, was stationed at the City. The Rev. Mr. Con pastor at Tucson, Arizona, signed to the mission at Utah. The Rev. W. T. The Douglas, Ariz., was stationed son, Ariz. Rev. T. J. B. Bar returned to Globe-Miami Rev. Evans was returned to and the Rev. Mr. Endicott turned to Albuquerque, N. minor changes were made above named are the most At the recent session of the Annual Conference of the A. M. E. church, held in Salt Lake City, Utah, over which the Rt. Rev. Bishop A. J. Carey presides, many changes were made among the pastors of the various charges throughout the district. Tanner Chapel of Phoenix Rev. A. H. Hamilton. The Rev. R. H. Harbert, former pastor of this church, was stationed at Salt Lake City. The Rev. Mr. Cox, former pastor at Tucson, Arizona, was assigned to the mission at Ogden, Utah. The Rev. W. T. Thornton of Douglas, Ariz., was stationed at Tucson, Ariz. Rev. T. J. B. Barclay was returned to Globe-Miami district. Rev. Evans was returned to McNary and the Rev. Mr. Endicott was returned to Albuquerque, N. M. Other minor changes were made, but the above named are the most important. ```markdown ``` To Take Training Course Misses Ella Mae Patton of Vann, graduates of the Phion High school, class of recently for Little Rock, And they will enter college an special course in nursing hope soon to return to P Misses Ella Mae Patton and Betty Vann, graduates of the Phoenix Union High school, class of 1926, left recently for Little Rock, Ark., where they will enter college and take a special course in nursing. Both hope soon to return to Phoenix as graduate nurses. These girls have a bright future and no doubt will make their mark in life. K. WAR For Re-election for COUNTY TREASURER D. OGLES ic Candidate for reelecti office of County Assesso st Record is My Best Reff ED. OGLESBY Democratic Candidate for reelection to the office of County Assessor My Past Record is My Best Refference VOTE FOR RRY SULLIV FOR SHERIFF man with a million dollar who has saved the tax 7,859.02 in 19 months. The man with a million dollar smile. A man who has saved the taxpayers $17,859.02 in 19 months. A man who believes in the enforcement of all laws as designated by the United States Constitution. EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL WITH SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO NONE Local News Home Nearing Completion The $10,000 palatial home being erected by Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Greenlee at 1319 East Washington street, is rapidly nearing completion. When completed, this will be the finest home in Phoenix owned by members of the race. Dr. Greenlee came to Phoenix only a short time ago, but has succeeded in forging his way to the front and is among our foremost professional men. ```markdown ``` Now in New Home Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Eckford are now comfortably domiciled in their beautiful new home at 1230 East Washington street. This home was recently built at a cost of $5,000. Mr. Eckford is proprietor of the Tourist Garage at 136 South 1st street and is doing a thriving business. ```markdown ``` Home in California Mrs. Beatrice J. Clark left recently for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will make her future home. She still retains her property holdings here and plans to visit us occasionally. Word from her is to the effect that she is getting along nicely. Visits Wife Here Mr. James Moore of Chicago spent three weeks in the city recently visiting his wife, Mrs. Cora Smith Moore, who has been indisposed the past eighteen months at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith, 21 East Madison street. Government would be worth all it costs to some people if they didn't have to pay cash. The fellow who used to go along and help pay for the gas now has to agree to help pay the fines. Wear While You Pay Funk JEWELRY CO. 46 W. Washington St. PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Officers and members of the A. M. E. church held a public reception last week in the church parlors, for the new pastor, Rev. A. H. Hamilton, who arrived recently from Winfield, Kans. Addresses were made by several prominent citizens and a number of vocal and instrumental selections were rendered. The pastor responded in a happy vein, thanking the people for the J. K. Dem --- Welcome New Minister cordial welcome extended and assuring them that he would ever cherish the memory of the occasion. Mr. Geo. T. Tinsley presided as master of ceremonies. If the girls of the present don't catch husbands and make good matrimonial bargains it isn't because they don't put all their stock in the show windows. VARD LESBY for reelection to the e of Assessor My Best Refference FOR ULLIVAN ERIFF billion dollar smile. TS TO ALL— VILEGES TO NONE Democrat Page Seven PETER H. THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN By GENE BYRNES I ALWAYS ALLOW MY HUSBAND TO DO ALL THE SHOPPING BECAUSE MAN AS A RULE CAN ECONOMIZE SO MUCH BETTER THAN THE AVERAGE WOMAN ON DOMESTIC PURCHASES THAT'S THE KIND OF A MAN I ADMIRE Copyright Inter-nat'l Cartoon Co., N. Y. Gene Byrnes FRENCH CLEANERS and DYERS All Kinds Fancy Pleating. Ladies' Work our Specialty. Our Prices are Right We Call for and Deliver THINGS THAT By GENE I ALWAYS ALLOW MY HUSBAND DO ALL THE SHOPPING MAN AS CAN ECON SO MUCH THAN TO WOMAN DOME PUR Copyright, Inter-nat'l Cartoon Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 7388 and 4301 PHOENIX ARIZONA FRENCH CLEA All Kinds Fancy Pleating Our Price We Call Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 7388 and 4301 PHOENIX ARIZONA CLEANERS a Pleating. Ladies' W Our Prices are Right We Call for and Delive R. W. BRANNON, Prop. --- Page Eight A Real Food— DONOFRIO'S ICE CREAM PHOENIX Main Plant 14 N. 2nd Ave. Phone 4226 PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING We Furnish Your Home On Convenient Credit Terms We will furnish your home complete with a small payment down with a convenient monthly payment, without interest, on the balance. Your Credit Is Good DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. Frank E. Coles, Pres. PHOENIX, ARIZONA and DYERS Work our Specialty. Branch Plant 714 East Washington Phone 6474 In the Mormon Tabernacle at Salt Lake City you can hear a pin drop but in some of our churches you can't even hear a coin drop. The Arizona Laundry Phone 6539 Cor. Adams & 3rd St. Phoenix, Arizona The Laundry with a Reputation "White Autos" GOOD PLUMBING THEY SAY - KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY! PLL MBING Lovett's Little Plumber THE doctor pays more visit to the home where the drain age is bad and the plumbing out of order than he does a sanitary house. When you' figuring your expenses f the year you should consid long tfully the necessity installing in your home a pr per plumbing system. Th you should talk with us. 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 long tfully the necessity of installing in your home a proper plumbing system. Then you should talk with us. S. C. LOVETT 970 East Van Buren St. PHONE 6531 PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING EAGLE KADO 4 X 2 EAGLE MIKADO* N°2+ EAGLE NEW The YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEW YORK EAGLE MIKADO 174 EAGLE MIKADO+Nº2+ EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEW YORK & S.A. No.174 The YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEW YORK, U.S.A. BEG.U.S.PAT.OF&CANADA & OTHER COUNTRIES MADE BY THE LARGEST PENCIL FACTORY IN THE WORLD ISON, The SCIAL CARE OF YOUR X-RAY DIAGNOSIS FREE EXAMINATION St. H PRESERV Well—Makes Bad Feet F ON SHO Keeps Good Feet Well—Makes Bad Feet Feel like Good Feet Six million pounds of leaf tobacco are produced in Cuba each year. The country could get along with fewer automobile models if it could only have more model drivers. It takes a student of affairs to tell of conditions in Mexico, but it takes a brave man to tell of his condition while in Mexico. Ever stop to think what a better world this would be even for a day if every bit of censure were turned into words of praise? There has always been crime, but it didn't look so bad from the pages of history as it does face to face every day in our communities. The wets and dry each believe that "one-half of 1 per cent" refers to the degree of correctness of the other's views. It's alright to toe the mark yourself, but somebody else is always toeing the easy mark. Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue No ads accepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results THE GEO. F. MERRYMAN CO. Undertakers and Embalmers 124 North Second Avenue Phoenix Phoenix KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMPLIN 142 Adams St. Phone 5058 FOR SALE WATCH PORTLAND TRACTS GROW Lots 52x1471/2 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., $1,000,0000 Cement Plant to be constructed. 5221/2 East Washington Phoenix --- M.J.FRANCIS Democratic Nominee for State Legislature 6th District Precincts 4, 5, 6, 11, 12 and Park View Will appreciate your vote and support --- EAGLE MIK 174 EAGLE with EAGLE PENCIL PHC MORRISON WILL TAKE SPECIAL CA WE THE ARCH P Keeps Good Feet Well—Mak NELSON WEAR --- 36 East Washington St. 27 So. Central Ave. M. ADO KADO+N°2+ EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEW YORK, U.S.A. No.174 THE YELLOW PENCIL the RED BAND CO. NEW YORK, U.S.A. REG. U.S. PAT. OF & CANADA & OTHER COUNTRIES MADE BY THE LARGEST PENCIL FACTORY IN. THE WORLD NE 3089 The Dentist E OF YOUR DENTAL NEEDS RESERVER SHOE s Bad Feet Feel like Good Feet SHOE CO. --- PHONE 3089 Page Nine Over Goldberg's Phoenix, Arizona