davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-23
BY EDWARD w. PIckARp

g EPARATE agreements entered into
- by striking shopmen and railways
representing about one-fifth of the
country's mileage last week brought
about a break in the strike that has
lasted for some Is days and threaten
ed the nations transportation facili-
ties with Generalization. 1t Is be-
lieved some other railways will soon
make the same arrangement with the
men, these including the Rock Island,
the Burlington and the Northern Pa
cizic.
Some Of the big lines, notably the
Pennsylvania. have not adopted the
settlement plan. They assert they al
ready have won the strike and will
not make terms with the men who
went out. OF the roads accepting the
agreements the most important are:
New York Central lines and subsi-
diaries. including Michigan Central,
Boston and Albany. and Big Four;
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul;
Erie; Chicago and Northwestern and
its subsidiary, the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha; Baltimore
and Ohio; Seaboard Air line; South
ern railway; New York, Chicago and
st. Louis; The Monon; Wheeling and
Lake Erie.
The agreements are, as they should
be, compromise. All the strikers, ex-
cept those proven guilty Of acts of
violence, are TO be taken back within
thirty days at the prevailing pay
prescribed by the federal railway
labor board, and in the shops where
they were formerly employed, but not
necessarily at the same jobs. There
Is no specific provision regarding the
matter of seniority rights, but it is
beliey ed this issue can be- worked out
satisfactorily after the men are back
at work. Any controversies arising
from the strike that cannot be settled
otherwise are to be referred to a CON-
mission to be established. consisting
Of six representatives Of the labor or
ganizations involved and six repre-
sentatives of the railroads. This COM
mission Is to remain in existence only
until May 81. 1923. and none of its
decisions nor the agreement in gen.
eral "shall be used or cited In any
controversy between these parties or
between the railroads signing the
same or any other class or classes Of
their employees In any other con-
troversy that may hereafter arise"
There Is to be no intimidation nor op-
preston Of the employees who re-
mained at work or those who took the
places Of strikers, and all law suits
pending as a result of the strike are
to be dismissed.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-23

Now that the local business league reorganized
get down business position in the commn
ty. There is plenty work here for the league.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
THANKSGIVING

This is the of the year when all grateful peo-
pie in this country turn to thoughts of gratitude and
pause i'll their mad rush. long enough to give thanks to
Almighty God for His providential and goodness
Next Thursday, November 80 has been set aside by
the President day of Thanksgiving and YOU are ask
ed to cease from your abors assemble in place of
worship and give thanks to the Creator for the bountifu
blessings which he has heaped up during the past
year
Many will spend the day in their homes while Others
will be wined and dined by their friends Each will have
his own way of giving thanks, the Proclamation of the
President to the contrary, Notwithstanding.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
Splendid Services

Last Sunday was great day at the
c. M. E. church, and the Rev. DR.. T.
C. Cunningham preached to capacity
audiences. The revival which was in
progress had its effect and several
have. connected with the church
Standing room was at premium and
DR. Cunningham preached a remark
able sermon that was well received.
The revival closed this week. Sunday
will be another big day at this church
and the pastor, Rev. Thompson, will
hold forth You are invited to attend
services at this church.
!. !. :.
Quarterly Meeting Held
Last Sunday was quarterly meeting
day at the A. NJ. E. church. In the
morning the presiding elder, Rev. J.
w. Endicott, delivered the sermon. He
made an excellent talk and his re-
marks were well received. In the eve
ming, the new pastor, Rev. A G.
Moore, filled the pulpit and preached
wonderful sermon to a large and ap-
preciative audience. Rev. Moore is an
able minister and all Phoenix should
hear him. Next Sunday he will be in
full charge of the services and you
are cordially invited The presiding
elder left Wednesday for Douglas and
other points in Southern Arizona.
+ !. !.
Excellent Services
Sunday services at the Second Bap,
tist church were well attended and
the pastor, Rev. e. D. Greene, preach
ed two able and inspiring sermons to
his people. The spirit ran high and
all went away happy. Next Sunday
will be a red letter day at this church
and you are invited
Enjoy Opossum Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fleming. Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Payne and daughter Miss
Eleanor G.. Payne, motored to Chand-
Ter Sunday, taking with them five
opossums that had been roasted in
that good old southern style, with
sweet potatoes all around them. The
feast was spread at the ranch home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gray, as a sur
prise for Mrs. Gray's mother, who had
just arrived from the coast. Needless
to say that all enjoyed this southern
feast. Mr.. Fleming received a ship
ment of 13 live opossums from rela-
tive in Texas, and after eating the
five, they still have several left which
they will serve on Thanksgiving Day.
All you southerners, "read 'em and
weep.H
Home From Coast
Mr. Richard D. Simpson, organizer
and first president of the Phoenix
Branch of the N. A. A. G. p, returned
few days ago from California where
he has been the past several months.
Mr.. Simpson is a man who takes a
keen interest in all affairs tending to
the advancement of the race and
Phoenix welcomes him with out
stretched arms. He resides with his
mother at S21 West Lincoln street.
+ j. !.
Lodge Notice
Golden Star H. H. No. 5999, meets
the End and 4th Thursdays in each
month at $3.50 p. m. All financial in
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25

Divine Spirit brought the people as revealed in Jesus
Christ
It is only this spirit that conquer all else must
fail Let the gospel have the sway and men will instinct
lively turn to right and righteousness In our churches
the spirit Of the Master must predominant or else they
will continue to wax cold If men to be saved they
must be saved by the preaching of unadulteraed COS
pei Our collection worries and financial difficulties
cease lift up Jesus and leave off man.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
Brilliant Birthday Party


Miss Cora Smith celebrated her
eighteenth birthday anniversary with
delightful party at her home, 81
East Madison street Many were pres
ent and all enjoyed themselves to the
highest in dancing, singing and games
of various kinds. Dainty refreshments
were served and at a late hour the
guests departed, wishing Miss Smith
many happy birthdays. She was the
recipient of many beautiful presents
and among them was white gold
diamond ring. Those present were:
Evamae Tomlin, Helen Brown, Sarah
Smith, Dorothy Crump, La Veria and
Erma McLindon, Bette Vann, No
komas Smith, Emily Smith. William
Tomlin, Andrew Wallace, Floyd John
son, James Moore, Robert Fambrough,
Omphie Coleman and Charlie Smith.
i. !. :.
Educational Program
At the meeting of the local branch,
N A. A c. P, next Tuesday night,
November 28, an educational program
will be rendered. Some of the best
talent in the city has been asked to
appear on this program, and rare
treat is in store for all who attend.
A splendid meeting of the association
was held last Tuesday night at the A.
NJ E. Zion church, and over $50 was
reported from the one-day drive made
by committees from this body. This
money with some other to be collect
ed will be sent to the home office in
New York to assist in the fight to
put over the Anti-Lynching bill Seven
new members joined the association
Tuesday night, and very successful
meeting was held. All Phoenix should
attend the meeting next Tuesday night
when an educational program will be
rendered. Remember, the Branch
meets Tuesday night at the A. NJ E.
Zion church, 10th street and Washing
ton. Everybody invited. C. W. Hawk
ins, president; Mrs. Lynn Ross Car
ter, Secretary.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
WATCH PHOENIX GROW
5-Room modern house; lot 5Ox235
feet; $175O; $3.50 cash; $40 a month.
Groom brick, furnished, $2S5O; $500
cash, $25 a month.
7-Room brick, business district,
$4,000; $1,000 cash.
Broom apartment furnished,
$500; $500 cash, $50 month.
M. H.SHELTON
215 w. Wash. 522 E. Wash.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
PoRo SYSTEM HAIRDREssINc

Graduate of the Poro College OF
Hair and Beauty Culture and spec
ialize in the Poro System of hair and
scalp treatment, shampooing, mana-
curing and facial massaging. also
teach the Poro System Phone 1896
for appointments.
MRS. R. C. HOWARD.
38 N. 18th st.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
Grand Musical Program

Given under auspices of the Anti
och Baptist Choir, at the Antioch Bap-
tist Church Friday night, December
1st, 1922, at 500 P. NJ.
1. Opening Chorus Antioch Choir
This musical will be graced by some
of the best talent from the various
churches in the city. Everybody in
vited. This musical promises to be
the best ever given in Phoenix. If
you fail to hear this, you will miss the
treat of your life. Mrs. C. Morgan,
Mistress of Ceremony; Mr.. S. W. Will
liams, president. Rev. C. A. Gilmore,
pastor.
Admission, 15c
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
Quick Lunch Stand

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burnett are pro-
prietors of one of the most neatly ar
ranged quick lunch stands in town.
Their place of business is at 115 South
9Th Street, and there you will find
chilli con carne, tamales, sandwiches,
light lunches and soft drinks of all
kinds. It's location makes it an ideal
place for school children to come and
get sandwiches and other light lunch
es. Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett are expert
enced business people and know how
to please the public. Light lunches,
and 115 South 9Th street, are synony-
nous.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
Personal, Local and Society News
OF THE STATE CAPITAL-=
BY r. s., Society Editor
Real Estate Dealer

Real Estate Dealer
Mr.. M. H. Sheldon, of 215 West
Washington street, is one of the most
successful real estate dealers in the
city. He has sold hundreds of homes
to members of the race and is doing
thriving business. Mr.. Sheldon also
is owner of Pacific City, Ariz., a town.
site located midway between Phoenix
and Tempe on the National Highway.
This has been cut up into tracts and
he plans to bring into the valley some
of the most prominent people of our
group and make this an exclusive col
ored settlement. A big industrial
school, factory building and other en-
terprises will be located here, and it
is the intention of Mr. Sheldon to
make this city of national fame.
Anyone of our group planning on COM
ing to Arizona, should communicate
with Mr.. Sheldon at 215 West Wash
ington street, Phoenix, Ariz.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25

FOR RENT = Five acre tract, i'm
proved. Good house and dandy
place for small family Located
just outside city limits Apply, Mr..
VIM. Burnett, 115 So. 9Th Street.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
Prescott Visitors


Mrs. F. H. Alexander and Mrs. L. V.
Hines, of Prescott, are expected to ar
rive in Phoenix Friday morning for
the purpose of attending the Anita
Patti Brown recital at the High School
Auditorium. Mrs. Alexander will be
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs o. G.
Howard, 726 West Grant ST., and Mrs.
Hines will be the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. G. S. Rodgers, 25 N. 18th St.
DressmaIler and Designer
Phoenix has one first-class dress
maker and designer, Madam o. G..
Howard, of 726 West Grant street,
who is recognized as modiste of no
mean ability. She designs costumes
for the leading white ladies of this
city, and practically all the we'll
dressed colored women of the Capital
City are Madam Howard's customers
She also is prepared to teach the art
and will receive students at her home,
726 West Grant street.
+s*s.
Undergoes Operation
Mrs. Geo. w. Caldwell, of 233 East
Jefferson street, who the past six
months has been confined to her home
on account of an afflicted foot. was
removed to ST. Joseph's hospital Sun
day afternoon. Wednesday, she un-
derwent an operation for the removal
of her foot and as we go to press, is
reported as doing nicely.
Quietly Married
Mr.. Edward Lockett and Miss Edith
Harris were quietly married this week.
Both are well known and have many
friends here who wish them nothing
but smooth sailing over the tempestu-
Gus sea of matrimony
+ + +
Everybodys Going
Yes, all Phoenix and Maricopa coun-
ty will journey to Prescott Wednesday
or Thursday to enjoy the hospitality
of the American Legion Post at Whip
pie Barracks. Big excursion train will
leave Phoenix Wednesday and Thurs
day morning. All aboardi
1. + i
Remodel Their Home
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. P. Dawson, of
1902 East Fillmore street, have made
some extensive improvements on their
home, which add to the comfort and
of the place. The Daw-
sons own one of the neatest little
in this section, and since
the improvement, it is easily the most
pretentious and thoroughly modern
home on this street.
1. !. !:
SCOTS Are Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Scott of
1880 East Adams street, had as their
dinner guests last Sunday, Mr. B.
Banks and Mrs. Marie Franklin.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
KEYS

KEYS
Fitted and Duplicated
LET'S r. TEMPLIN
l46 E. Adams st. Phone 5O5S
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
Highly Honored

f1ionly 7onored
Mrs. Phoebe Gardiner, head Of the
Douglass school Kindergarten, has
been elected chairman of the State
Kindergarten and Primary Associa-
tion which meets next week in Phoe-
nix. This is quite an honor that has
come to one of our colored teachers,
something never before known in the
history of Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25

Hauling is our business, and if you
need any hauling done, call us. Prompt
delivery at reasonable prices. We
also have a few furnished rooms
apartments and houses to rent. Just
phone $3.50 and tell us your troubles
GEO. M. FINLEY,
Stand II So. 4th st.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
MONEY TO LOAN

We loan money on Diamonds
Watches, Guns, Bags and Clothing.
PHOENIX LOAN G JEWELRY CO.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
Auto Transfer Line

Auto Transfer Line
Phoenix can boast of one up-to-the-
minute Auto Transfer Line, which is
owned and operated by Mr.. Geo. M.
Finley of II South End street. He is
prepared to haul anything, from a
tooth pick to battleship, and all you
have to do when you want any haul
ing done, is phone $3.50 and your needs
will be supplied. Mr. Finley says that
the world moves, and so does he.
That's his business.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
Here From Los Angeles

Here From Los Angeles
Mrs. Parlee Scales and baby arrived
last week from Los Angeles and are
at the home of Mrs. Scales parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Johnson, 1928 East
Jefferson St Mr.. Scales will arrive
soon, and the family will reside in
Phoenix.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
Raptisine Sunday

I. = !.
Baptising Sunday
The great revival at the c. M. E.
church, which closed this week, result
ed in several conversions, and Sun
day, Nov 26, the pastor will baptize
these converts at the II O'Clock SER
vices. This was one Of the most sue
cessful revivals ever held by this
church, over twelve additions being
made to the church. The pastor and
officers wish to thank their brother
ministers and their congregations for
assistance given.
!. !. :.
Ninth Avenue School
A visit to the Ninth Avenue school,
corner Ninth Avenue and Sherman St,
at once impresses one with the
thought of what can be accomplished
by an efficient, capable teacher. Mrs.
Cora NJ Jones, teacher of this school,
has had much experience in school
and child training, and
pupils in this school are receiving the
benefits of this rich experience which
is reflected in their department and
aptitude for learning.
!. :. !.
Thanksgiving Dance
Get ready for the first fashionable
dress ball of the season at Patrick's
Hall on November 80. Come early and
stay late. The Battlers Jazz Band.
Admission S1.O0 H. w. Garrett, gem
sral manager; ]. R. Jackson. floor
manager. Adyt.
Readers, Notcel
No news will be accepted for the
current issue of The Tribune after
Wednesday noon, absolutely none
whatever. Please govern yourselves
accordingly and telephone or bring
Tour news in on Monday or Tuesday.
Phone $3.50.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
Vegetable Dealer

Vegetable Dealer
Mr.. Richard Rosser, commonly
known as Brother Rosser," is the
only huckster and vegetable dealer
among our group in the city. He de-
livers his wares fresh daily to the
homes of Phoenix housewives, and is
doing splendid bushes. Fresh fruit
and vegetables of all kinds are car
ried in stock, and his prices are much
lower than any other vegetable dealer
in town.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25

Lodge Notice
Golden Star H. H. No. 5999, meets
the End and 4th Thursdays in each
month at $3.50 p. m. All financial in
mates cordially invited Josie Dumas,
M. N G., Estelle Wright, W. R.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25

AUTO TRANSFER AND DELIVERY
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

Paraguay (specially. addressed only) via RIO
Janero. Santos. Montevideo and Buenes
Ares str BONHEUR, 80 AM.
Bermuda via Hamilton. str FORT ST
GEORGE. $50 AM.
Newfoundland Via st Johns. str ROSA
LIND. 80 AM.
Jamaica. Guatemala Salvador letter mail
oIly) and Honduras Except Amapala CITY,
Choluteca. Departments OF Colon and At
lantida and prints. &c. for Nacaome. Teguci-
galpa and Yuscaran) via Santiago. Kingston,
Puerto Barrios. Puerto Cortez. Puerto Cas-
t.lla and Tela CUBA and Tela must be spe-
c.ally addressed). str SANTA MARTA. :Ss
AM.
Cuba Especially addressed only via Ha-
yana. str SIBONEY, AM %.
Curacao and Venezuela. also specially ad-
dressed correspondence for Porto Rico via
San Juan. Curacao. Laguayra and Puerto
Csbelo. str CARACAS. $3.50 AN (sup 80
AM ~.
Porto Rico, st Thomas. ST croix. Saba. st
Martins. St Eustatius. San Pedro de Macoris
and San Domingo City via San Juan. str
PORTO RICO (sea posO. $50 AN (sup $3.50
AM -.
Costa Rica (Cuba. Canal Zone and Panama
must be specially addressed) via Havana.
Crstobal and Port Limon. str ULUA. 8
AN (tD.
Bahamas especially addressed only via
Nassau. ctr NORDEN, AM.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Bv United States Naval Radio.

Agwibay 124 NE Sand Key Goth.
tmerica lat 43 81. Ion ns 20. -
Calgarolite | 900 from Chorrera 2eth.
CIty OF Savannah 12s SW Hatteras 10th.
Concho 291 Scotland l. 10th.
Team Emery ~ SSE Jupiter 29th.
puuuesne lat "a IS. Ion 81 81 10th.
ri Isleo 4S Sc South Pass 10Th.
Edward l. Doheny 392 w by Sand ke,
goth.
Elkton sos Sc Galveston 10th.
Gulfking S Sand Key 10th.
Cufprince 10 w Tortugas 10Th.
C;uftrade ~ f Sand Key 29th.
J A Moffett, Jr 225 Sc Galveston 2eth.
japan Arrow 325 WNW Tortugas 2sth.
Lewis Thurlow IL Rebecca Shoals goth
Margaret 12 n Jupiter 29th
Monterey 76s Scotland V 2eth
Mrskogee 125 NE Jupiter 10th.
herman Bridge II + Havana goth.
o A Knudsen lat "a 90, Ion rs - 2eth.
President Monroe lat 80 81. Ion % oS 2sth.
Roanoke 30 Jupiter 10th.
Robert f Hopkins 1l5 SW Hatteras 10th.
s NJ Spaulding 81 y Hatteras 10Th.
Sabine Sun 44 S Jupiter 10th.
Santa Isabel 40 s Overfalls goth.
Schroon &c + Sand Key 10th.
siwiftlight 26 ESE Jupiter Goth.
Swiftstar 155 NE Jupiter 10th.
W G Teagle ~ w Sand Key 10th.
w II Libby $50 w Sand Key goth.
VIM Rockefeller Ill NE Jupiter 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
PACIFIC. MAIL ADDS
SHIPS IN RATE WAR
United American Lines Also
Increase Service as Carrying
Costs Are Slashed.

An intensihcation of the rate war on
coast to coast freight business through
the Panama Canal was indicated yester
day. Rates fuctuated widely, but con-
tinued on the whole their swift flight
downward while increased steamship
services were announced by two OF the
competing lines.
The Pacific Mail Steamship COMPANY
made known the addition of four large
freighters. each of over 5000 dead
weight tons carrying capacity. TO the
passenger and freight service now main
tained with four ships. As the vessels
already in operation are of limited
freight capacity this means more than
a doubling of the cargo carrying service.
The first of the freighters TO be added
70 the schedule will be the Santa Malta.
which will sail from New York August 5
after a trip from the coast. She is an
oil burning vessel of 9400 dead weight
tons and built in 1919 especially for the
intercoastal trade. Three sister ships
will follow and then the Pacific Mail
will have a sailing out of New York
every ten days for freight and every
seventeen days for passengers. Pacific
ports of call for the freighters will be
Los Angeles harbor. San Francisco,
Portland and Seattle. The latter two
are not at present covered.
Pacific Mail ships will load and dis
Charge at a Manhattan pier in addition
to the present berth at Pier 33. Atlantic
Terminal. it was also announced. This
Improvement in the service will begin
when the Santa Ana, due here July s,
will proceed from her Brooklyn terminal
to a North River pier for additiona!
westbound cargo.
The United American Lines. m r-
ing agents for the American Hawl .Iau
Steamship Company, announced the be-
ginning of weekly sailings from Phila-
delphia. instead of fortnighty sailings,
as heretofore. The new schedule COM
mences with the steamer Arjzonan
July l. Ships will sail every saturday
direct to the Pacific coast, Los Angeles
! harbor being the first port of call
Weekly sailings are also maintained
from New York and Boston.
Rates on some of the important COM
modties moving i'm the westbound
trade yesterday were: Steel products.
45 cents a hundred pounds. a cut in
two days from 90 cents. furniture. 81.
as compared with sLSO. canned goods.
80 cents. down from IS cents. caustic
coda. 50 cents. down from 30 eents. The
struggle was being waged so bitterly
that predictions were widely made that
81 would be soon over. one traffic man
ager saying that truce would be de-
clared within ten days. Freight is be-
ing booked on a day TO day business,
It was said. nobody being willing to
make long term contracts under cur
rent conditions.
Intercoastal ship operators fear that
the regulation of rates in their trade
will be undertaken by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The railroads
ere known to favor regulation of this
sort, and it is surmised that the de-
mand for control by the commission
will be accelerated by the late develop
ments.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
CLEARED.

Str Homeric (Br). Howarth, Southampton
(seneral) White Star Line.
Str Lackawanna (Br). Hugo, Birkenhead
and Manchester (ol and generaD-N NJ
Smith.
Str Stavangerfjord (Nor) Irgens. Bergen.
Stavanger and Christiana (generaD Nor
wegian- America Line.
Baltimore Gin transD-C d Mallory Co.
Str West Lashaway. Farrow. Fiume. Ra-
gusa and Genoa (generaD-C ID Mallory d
Co.
Str Castelporziano QtaD Turchi. Naples
ard Genoa (genera)-Furness. Witty Co.
Str Camilla Gilbert tNor). Blyth. foko-
hama Kobe, &c. via Norfolk and Panama
Canal (generaD-Kerr Steamship Lines
Str Arizonan, Anderson, San Pedro, San
Francisco &c. via Philadelphia and Panama
Canal (generaD American Lines;
Str Santa Teca, Brennan, Puerto Colom-
bia Cartagena, &C, via Panama Canal tgen-
eral)-W Grace Co.
Str Parma (Br) McCourt. st Thomas, 81
Croix, sc (generaD-Furness. Witty Co.
Str Baltic (Br). Schroeder. Port Lobos
(ballasD--R l. Hague
Str John n Archbold. Bardrick. Fort Lobos
0allast)-R l. Hague.
Str Belita (Nor). Thorvaldsen. Guanta-
namo and Santiago (generaD-Atlanic Fruit
Co. -
Str Esperanza. seastrom. Havana. Pro-
greso, &c (generaD-New York and Cuba
Mail Steamship Co.
Str J A Bostwick. Spinney. Galveston (bal-
las)-R l. Hague.
str Ell Lago, Lange. New Orleans feen-
etaO-Southern Pacific Co Cleared 2Sth).
Str City of Los Angeles. Charleton. Los
Continued on Following Page.