Phoenix Tribune

From March 15th to April 2nd, THE TRIBUNE ONE YEAR $1.25. Subscribe Now PHOENIX VOLUME 1, NO. 51. COLORED SOLDIERS SEGREGATED ON THE TRANSPORT OLYMPIA "Y" Secretary Makes Charge—Negro Officers Confirm His Statements Boston.—Colored officers of the 365th Infantry, a colored draft regiment, arrived in Boston on the Olympic yesterday. They charged that they were made the victims of a "Jim Crow" order aboard the ship. The charges were presented by Jas. G. Wiley, a colored secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and were substantiated by Negro officers. The charges state: "Colored officers of the 365th Infantry, 317th Sanitary Train, 367th Infantry and 350th Field Artillery have been grossly insulted by being grouped together, irrespective of rank, in a separate dining room-or more properly, in the tearoom on board H. M. S. Olympic; while white shave tail lieutenants and white captains and field officers of the same organization, together with nurses of enlisted men's rank, Y. M. C. A. secretaries and field clerks are seated in main dining room with passengers "The demand of colored officers for fair play and their letters to General Gearhardt resulted in his dodging the issue by saying that the colored officers got the same service as in the main dining room. This paradox on democracy has aroused the greatest feeling of indignation among the officers, some of whom wear Croix de Guerre. "Does the American nation propose to stand for this insult to her officers who have fought so nobly? Twelve million Negroes want to know, and the world wants to know now, if the United States means to stand behind those principles which President Wilson has so well proposed at the peace conference in regard to equality of treatment and opportunity. "General Gerhardt and Colonel George McMaster, of the 365th, are both Southerners of the old school, with all its old traditions. "Feeling among the officers is aggravated by the fact that the regimental flag and colors of the Three Hundred and Sixty-fifth Infantry were salvaged and lost. It is known that this is the result of negligence and lack of regard for a flag that was astonishing, to put it mildly. "The officers so humiliated feel that not only their personal valor and honor has been insulted, but that the uniform and rank of the United States army has been degraded and they do not intend to let it go by unchallenged." EDITOR OF TRIBUNE HONORED BY NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASS'N National Negro Press Association, 447 Fourth Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. March 8, 1919. Mr. A. R. Smith, Phoenix, Ariz. Dear Sir:—You were not able to get to the newspaper men's convention which was held in annual session in this city last month. However, the association saw fit to honor you on the executive commit- tee. Please accept this official notice of the same and it is to be hoped that you will be able to serve admirably. Yours Truly, HENRY A. BOYD, Corresponding secretary N. N. P. A. A HINT TO THE PEOPLE A brave mind is always impregnable; resolution lies more in the head than in the veins, and a just sense of honor, and of infamy of duty and of religion will carry us further than all the force of mechanism. To believe a business impossible is the way to make it so. How many possible projects have miscarried through despondency and been strangled in the birth by a cowardly imagination. It is better to meet danger than to wait for it. A ship on a lee shore stands out to sea in a storm to escape shipwreck. The hopelessness of any one accomplishing anything with pluck is illustrated by an old East Indian fable — A mouse that dwelled near the SHALL THE MOB OR THE COURT EXECUTE LAWS? "A Striking Coincidence" Before passing sentence on 17 men convicted in court at Dobson, the other day, for participation in the lynch riot at Winston-Salem last fall. Judge B. F. Long made a statement of which the following is part: "The question is whether the mob shall execute the laws of North Carolina, or whether the court will execute the laws of North Carolina, whether the mob shall be allowed to try, convict and execute prisoners, or the court. As I have stated before, this particular mob tried and convicted a man that the woman who was assaulted said was innocent, and they would have executed him all right if they had been allowed to go on; hence you see the recklessness of the mob and the danger of the mob and the necessity of suppressing mob violence in North Carolina. It may be said that the best thing to do is to impose a mild sentence; I had an experience once with a mob; the grand jury nor the jury could find the man or men who actually slew three Negroes. Men broke into jail, took out the Negroes and slew them while the court was in the time, but it was done at night and nobody could identify the men, but the grand jury did discover the man who led the mob into the jail and helped break down the door and took out the victims and delivered them to the mob; and he was convicted and put in the penitentiary for 15 years, under my sentence, and there was not another mob in North Carolina that ever assembled or ever executed anybody while that man remained in the penitentiary; but within three months after he was pardoned, there was another mob assembled and executed' a man. "I only mention this to show to any man who has got a mind to think and a soul to save and any respect whatever for the laws of the land that the court cannot afford to let this matter pass without imposing adequate punishment; otherwise, there will be another mob assembled in Winston-Salem or somewhere else in North Carolina. I regret exceedingly that the burden is put upon me to try this case, and, indeed, to impose any sentence whatever on these men, but I can't help it." It is a striking coincidence, at the least, to which his honor refers. Certain it is that if at least one member of the average mob guilty of violence were put behind the bars for a season, there would not be any more lynch law in that particular vicinity for a long while—except, indeed, under the extremest provocation involving racial feeling, if at all.—The Greenwood Daily News. abode of a great magician was kept in such constant distress by its fear of a cat, the magician taking pity on it turned it into a cat itself. Immediately it began to suffer from its fear of a dog, so the magician turned it into a dog. Then it began to suffer from fear of a tiger, and the magician turned it into a tiger; then he began to suffer from its fear of huntsmen, and the magician in disgust said, "Be mouse again. As you have only the heart of a mouse it is impossible to help you by giving you the body of a nobler animal." And the poor creature again became a mouse. It is the same with mouse-hearted people. They may be clothed with the powers and placed in the position of a brave people, but he will always act like a mouse, and public opinion is usually like that of the great magician that finally says to such a people, "Go back to your obscurity again; you have only the heart of a mouse, and it is useless to try to make a lion out of you." My only appeal to you is to be men and stand in the place of men. D. C. ROLE. DIES AT AGE OF 121 Wichita, Kan.—The death of Mrs. Mary Henderson occurred here last week, at the age of 121 years. She was born in 1798 in the state of Virginia and served through six generations of the white family to which she belonged as a slave. Before you "take the bull by the horns," be sure he is dead. A cheerful disposition covers a multitude of sins. ARIZONA'S GREATEST WEEKLY PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1919. FIRST Y.W.C.A. FOR COLORED WOMEN New York.—The first building ever erected by the Y. W. C. A. for the exclusive use of colored women, is now in course of erection at 137-139 W. 137th street. It is a five story, fireproof building of concrete and steel, occupying a plot 50x100 feet. It will cost about $125,000 and will be completed by May 1.st. In the basement will be a cafeteria, kitchen and heating plant. On the first floor, reading and reception rooms, an auditorium, a club room and the executive offices. On the next floor will be an employment bureau, and class rooms and laboratories where commercial subjects, sewing, and domestic sciences will be taught. On the third floor will be a gymnasium with lockers and dressers, and on the floor above the swimming pool which will have its base on the third floor and will be 20x50 feet in size. The top floor will be devoted to galleries surrounding the swimming pool and "gym." CAPITALIZE THE WORD NEGRO Kansas City, Mo—Dt: Burris A. Jenkins, the new editor of the Kansas City Post, one of the largest dailies in the west, has issued an order to the effect that the term "Negro" shall be capitalized throughout the columns of the Post. A committee, headed by Mr. Nelson Crews, the well known editor of the Kansas City Sun, waited upon Dr Jenkins when he assumed the editorship of the Post, requesting that he capitalize the word "Negro." Dr. Jenkins received the committee courteously, listened to their plea and at once issued the order. CHICAGO LEADS IN COLORED POPULATION Negroes of the South, Deprived of Their Rights, Seek Justice and Freedom in Western City Chicago — (Special) —Chicago, the second largest city in the nation, leads all others in Negro population, according to the latest and best information obtainable. Statistics gathered since the beginning of the migration more than two years ago, place the Negro population of the "Windy City" at 150,000. The section on the South Side formerly known as the "Black Belt" has spread in so man ydirections that the belt has increased in size until it is now a coat. Section after section of the big city where white families formerly lived have been turned over to Negro residents because of the great demand for homes. Many of these places run up in value to thousands of dollars, but members of the Race are living in them and keeping them in many respects, in much better condition than their former white occupants. However, there has in too many instances been a disproportionate increase of rentals, and this matter is receiving the attention of civic workers. Demand for labor, high wages and the awakening of the Negro through travels induced by the war, together with southern discrimination and lynchings, are among the causes of the tremendous influx. While the labor conditions now are greatly affected by the war adjustment problems, there is every reason to believe that 1919 will see another big migration as soon as industrial questions are easier. T. Arnold Hill, secretary of the Chicago Urban League, said recently: "There have been few labor troubles because the majority of the men employed are unionized. This probably has prevented troubles which otherwise might have risen. "There have been some conflicts when Negro families established themselves, but no real racial trouble. 0 In declaring we need the biggest navy in the world Secretary Daniels has evidently forgotten the good old American doctrine that one Yankee ship could take care of two of any other kind. Secretary Baker says the government doesn't pay its help enough, but without becoming too personal it may be said that some of 'em get a lot more than they are worth. CRIME WAVE IS REPORTED IN NORTH Cleveland, O.—There has been much discussion here over the report of the increase in crime in northern cities, due to the migration from the south. While the southern states still lead in Negro population there is a marked increase in crime conditions. The figures for most of the Northern cities show an increase as follows: Cleveland from 7.8 to 16.5; St. Louis from 14.5 to 20.8; Chicago 10.0 to 11.0; Pittsburg from 5.8 to 9.6; and Philadelphia from 4.9 to 6.7. Frederick L. Hoffman of the Prudential Life, who tabulates these figures, explains as follows: "The heavy migration of Negro laborers to Northern communities brought into the central urban centers particularly the ver yelement which continues to contribute so large a share to the homicide record of Southern communities." Relation of the Negro To the Selective Draft Report of Provost Marshal General to Secretary of War Tells Authoritatively of the Patriotism, Valor and Cheerful Service of Colored Americans Called to Defend The Flag. The Labors of Special Assistant Scott Commended Washington, D. C.—The following extract from the official report of the Provost Marshal General of the United States army to the secretary of war, gives a highly interesting and informing story of the part played by the colored soldiers who were called to the defense of the flag of this nation through the operation of the selective draft law: "The part that has been played by the Negro in the great world drama upon which the curtain is now about to fall is but another proof of the complete unity of the various elements that go to make up this great nation. Passing through the sad and rigorous experience of slavery; ushered into a sphere of civil and political activity where he was to match his endeavors with those of his former masters still embittered by defeat; gradually working his way toward the achievement of success that would enable both him and the world to justify his new life of freedom; surrounded for over half a century of his new life by the specter of that slavedom through which he had for centuries past laboriously toiled; met continuously by the prejudice born of tradition; still the slave, to a large extent, of superstition fed by ignorance—in the light of this history, some doubt was felt and expressed, by the best friends of the Negro, when the call came for a draft upon the man-power of the nation, whether he would possess sufficient stamina to measure up to the full duty of citizenship, and would give to the Stars and Stripes, that had guaranteed for him the same liberty now sought for all nations and all races, the response that was its due. And, on the part of many of the leaders of the Negro race, there was apprehension that the sense of fair play and fair dealing, which is so essentially an American characteristic, would not, nay could not, in a country of such diversified views, with sectional feeling still slumbering but not dead, be meted out to the members of the colored race. "How groundless such fears, how ill considered such doubts, may be seen from the statistical record of the draft with relation to the Negro. His race furnished its quota, and uncomplainingly, yes cheerfully. History, indeed, will be unable to record the fulness of his spirit in the war, for the reason that opportunities for enlistment were not opened to him to the same extent as to the whites. But enough can be gathered from the records to show that he was filled with the same feeling of patriotism, the same martial spirit, that fired his white fellow citizen in the cause for world freedom. "As a general rule, he was fair in his dealings with draft officials; and in the majority of cases, having the assistance of his white employers, he was able to present fairly such claims for deferment or discharge as he may have had, for the consideration of the various draft boards. In consequence, there appears to have been no racial (Continued on Page 3) POINTS OUT DANGER PENNSYLVANIA TOWN OF RACE SUICIDE DEPORTS BLACK PEOPLE There are so many different ways of committing race suicide until I hardly know which point to start with. However, I will first discuss the ignorance of caring for children. The people of ancient days did not believe in doctors as we do now. They believed in using teas and herbs, but now they are laid aside and the modern preparations are taking their places; but if the ancient preparations were used more there would not be as much race suicide. Parents of today are not as strict on their children as parents were years ago. The children are caring for themselves instead. They dress as they like, in low neck, low shoes and go out during winter days without sufficient wraps and underclothes. On rainy days and cold days they ride cars without hats and wear silk stockings all the winter. This accounts for our young people dying so fast of tuberculosis. There are some parents who care more for their poodle dog than they do their children. They will see that he is washed and his hair combed every day, and also see that he stays in the house at nights out of the cold while their children are parading the streets to moving picture shows. Eating Some people train themselves to eat certain kinds of food, instead of eating all foods that contain starch and minerals in order to help make up the bones, nails and hair, etc., and not that food which has a tendency to tear down one's body by being too rich. That is why some people die of acute indigestion. We should train ourselves to eat ahy palatable food. Drinking and smoking have ruined a great number of our race. They drink and smoke to the extreme and similarly become internally injured and the next thing is death. Ventilation is another danger of race suicide. The majority of our people sleep without the proper ventilation, inhale stagnant air from inmates, whether sick or well, and the germs spread, thus committing suicide for the want of ventilation. Last but not least, one of the most important of all is the birthing of children. If you notice the statistics of births you will find that there are more babies born into the homes of whites than colored. Why? Because they have learned the modern preventative and are saying they don't want any children. What is a home without a child? One writer has said the greatest sin one can commit is to not have any. From whence cometh the leaders of tomorrow, if the society women do not care to be mothers? We are looking to the intelligent part of our race for leaders, and not to the ignorant part where all the babies are born. The Bible says "Thou shalt not kill." Or, in other words, shalt not commit suicide. The taking of harmful teas or other foul means to which one resorts during the stage of embryo is double murder. It is murder upon the individual and it is murdering a soul that might have been the means of making the world better for having lived in it. Let us not go to our graves as one who has committed double murder, but as one that has done our part in helping to remedy the danger of race suicide. Daily Papers Discuss Treatment of Blacks Daily Papers Discuss Treatment of Blacks Philadelphia, Pa.—There is much discussion going on here in various daily newspapers concerning the proper treatment of Negroes. The daily newspapers are freer with their space on matters affecting the Negro than they have ever been before. Much of the writing is good and there must be some beneficial results. The Philadelphia Public Ledger contained a long letter recently from R. F. Mintz, a private in the Medical department at Camp Humphrey's, Va. The writer, "a southern soldier by both blood and birthright," as he proudly proclaims really makes a serious effort to defend "jim crowism." His letter was inspired by an editorial in The Public Ledger entitled: "No Jim Crow Trenches in France." Coatsville, Pa.—Coatsville has started to deport Negroes brought to the steel town during the war labor shortage, it was learned yesterday. Police are rushing the men out of town afoot and penniless, in many instances and telling them to "head south and stay away." The first drive in this direction was started on Tuesday, and according to public announcements made by the police, others are to follow. Thirty Negroes were taken to the Cain bridge, on the outskirts of Coatsville to the south, and driven out of town. The roundup was made on South First avenue, where the Negroes congregate in poolrooms and cigar stores, under the direction of Constable A. S. Jackson and state police, who have been stationed in Coatesville for some weeks. More than fifty men were rounded up. Every man was then asked to produce his employees' check showing that he was a worker. Men who were unable to produce said checks were put into the "southbound gang," as the cops called it. Under guard of foot police and the mounted state constabulary they were escorted away. The police say that since the steel mills have been curtailing production with the signing of the armistice, crime has been on the increase in Coatesville. Hundreds of Negroes have been loafing around the town, and every night large numbers apply at the city hall for lodgings. The number of "free lodgers" who either couldn't find work or didn't want to work, became so large that the local authorities started to line them up every morning and order them out of town. In some instances cops were detailed to see that these orders were obeyed; but, according to the police, the Negroes invariably returned. It has been announced that the state and Coatesville police will make frequent raids and that all men who cannot show that they are residents of the town or employed will be driven out. Negroes were imported to Coatesville in large numbers while the steel plants were running night and day on war orders. Even with the large gangs brought in it was impossible for the plants to get enough men. Employment agents were sent to various southern recruiting points and transportation was provided for the workers. Negroes in Coatesville said yesterday that the Lukens Steel Company had laid off very few men, but hundreds have been discharged from the Midville plants. Some of the men say they cannot find work and that they have no funds to go elsewhere to seek it. The worst example of crime Coatesville has known was the robbery on Tuesday night of the American Express office, for the fourth time in three weeks. Thieves ripped open at their leisure every package stored in the place and got away with several hundred dollars' worth of valuables. It is true that a great crime wave is in progress in this section of the country since the signing of the armistice. The most daring things to be found anywhere are operating, with few arrests among the professionals; but when they are caught they are nearly always white. Negroes are few among the thugs' Yet Negroes are being driven out of Coatesville because of crime. While the war was in operation labor agents were begging Negroes to come to Coatesville and other towns to work. But since the signing of the armistice and the closing of many steel plants, they are through with the Negro. Think of it, 100 per cent American city herding Negroes like cattle, when no direct charge of crime is charged to them. In Coatesville and other towns bums are allowed to hang around unmolested; but if a Negro is thrown out of work through the closing of contracts, he is classed as an undesirable. And we are making the world a decent place to live in. Why don't they make the United States a decent place for the Negro to live in before dictating to Europe about "democracy"? A few years ago a Negro was lynched at Coatesville, and again they are going the downward path. Until you've learned that there are two sides to every story and not merely to some stories, you haven't learned very much. 5 Cents a Copy; $2 a Year WOULD BAR ALL RACE PUBLICATIONS Somerville, Tenn.—White people of this city have issued an order that no "Colored newspapers" must be circulated in the town, but that every "darkey", the petition reads, must read the Falcon, a local white paper edited by a Confederate veteran. The whites stated that this step was being done in order to keep the "nigger from getting beside himself, and to keep him in his place." Since the invasion made in this city by newspapers of our race, people have been leaving by the wholesale seeking better opportunity and development in northern cities. The edict was issued against the newspapers when white men were forced, because of the lack of help, to plow the fields. Somerville is the county seat of Fayette county. There are 25,000 of our people residing in this section and only 7,000 whites. Our people furnished five soldiers to one white soldier from this district to the National Army in the fight for democracy. APPOINTED TO POSITION OF STATE AUDITOR Denver, Colo. — Elbert Robinson, popularly known and highly respected citizen graduate of East Denver high and Denver university, received an appointment last Monday to the state auditor's department. Mr. Robinson, of our deserving young men, is a Denverite with a pleasing and attractive personality, and his educational accomplishments backed up by the environment in which he moves will, we hope, help to establish that prestige on his chief that may tend to open up other positions for our people. Sends Fifteen White Men to Prison For Attempted Lynching Winston-Salem, N. C.—Fifteen of the sixteen men tried for breaking into the city jail November 17th and attempting to seize Russell High, colored, who had attacked a white woman, were found guilty today by a jury in the Surry County Court, and sentenced to terms ranging from fourteen months to six years on the county roads. COMMITTE THANKS THE NEWSPAPERS FOR PART TAKEN IN BIG DRIVE March 1, 1919 Phoenix Tribune, City. Gentlemen: The campaign for funds for the relief of the Near East has closed, and in the face of most adverse conditions, Arizona has made a creditable showing and raised approximately $110,000. While much of the credit is due to the small army of volunteer workers which we were able to get to go out and solicit funds, their efforts would have been in vain if it had not been that the way was paved by the newspapers of the state, and the support which the campaign has received from the newspapers has been the most gratifying thing which we have encountered. The shortness of the time for our preparation made the newspapers even more necessary, and they responded to the call as they have all through the war, and we cannot tell how much we appreciate their support: Without the hearty co-operation which you have given, the campaign would have been an utter failure and the columns of publicity matter and advertising which the newspapers have so graciously given were of inestimable value. Not alone for this campaign, but for all the campaigns of the war, we wish to state that their success can be attributed to advertising, and we sincerely hope that your readers and advertisers will appreciate this fact and give you the support which you deserve, to practically balance the national account. Again thanking you, we are, sincerely yours, CHAS. F. WILLIS, State Director. D. GOLDBERG, State Chairman. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Fice: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 A. R. Smith Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 Managing Editor.....A. R. Smith Subscription Rates—In Advance One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.25 Three Months ..... .65 Member National Negro Press Association Advertising Rates on Application Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening, as we go to press on Thursday 6 PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1919 Advertising Rates on Application All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening as we go to press on Thursday PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1919 Local News Ms. King— In Peterson and her four teen are reported down with The children are: Helen, and Ben, Jr. They are need after by friends and and are receiving fair at Mrs. W. C. Hackett, 729 West Sher- man. A delightful meeting was held and all spent a pleasant afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and after a few pleasant hours spent in conversation and laugh- ter, the meeting adjourned to meet next Monday with Mrs. Chas. Ward, 1033 East Jefferson street. Kings Entertain- Sunday, March 9, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. King, 808 South Montezuma avenue, entertained with a three course dinner. The house was beautifully decorated with American beauty roses and ferns. Those to enjoy the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. King were: Mr. Joe Brown of New York, Mr. M. D. Brown of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Annie Clemons and Mrs. Estell Barnes. Improving their Property Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McClendon, 733 West Buchanan street are making some substantial improvements, on their property. A new roof and a new front porch are being added. This adds to the general appearance of the place and is quite an improvement. Remodeling Their Home Mr. John Cook and father are having some improvements made on their home at 723 East Jefferson street. An entirely new roof has been added and other minor improvements that enhance the value of their desirable corner property. BIG FIGHT IN KANSAS AGAINST THE JIM CROW SCHOOLS Topeka, Kan.—A big fight is on in the Kansas legislature, where a bill has been introduced to establish segregated schools in cities and towns of the second class. The negroes of Kansas are bitterly opposed to the measure as untimely and undemocratic, and are fighting it with a big lobby. The Chevrolet Motor company of Flint, Mich., employs four colored foremen: Harry Nelson, Thomas Kelly, Lovell Roueland and S. J. Smith. Do you remember those chilly days a year ago when the experts consoled us by saying that we wouldn't have any coal at all this winter? As long as you think you are fooling your intimates about yourself you may be happy in your ignorance, but you're not fooling them. If Bolshevikism prevails to the extent of making everybody wear whiskers it's going to ruin the silk shirt business. The latest style in woman's skirts is designed to give some of our proud beauties an inverted churn effect. A soft answer makes 'em think you're easy. ENIX League PHOENIX Protective League Membership Campaign Continues mission fee is 50 cents and the monthly dues Three dollars and twenty-five cents pays dues. 1 Out This Coupon, Cut Out and Mail A. Walker, Cor. Sec'y, 346 West Jefferson St., Phoenix, Arizona: The admission fee is 50 cents and the monthly dues 25 cents. Three dollars and twenty-five cents pays a year's dues. Fill Out This Coupon, Cut Out and Mail Please find enclosed the sum of $. nt for.....months' tective League. Acknowl- mittance and send member- ..... entrance fee and payment for.....months' dues in the Phoenix Protective League. Acknowledge receipt of this remittance and send membership card to: Address..... PAGE TWO Local News Influenza Is King— Mrs. Ben Peterson and her four elder children are reported down with influenza. The children are: Helen, Olga, Lois and Ben, Jr. They are being looked after by friends and neighbors and are receiving fair attention. Mr. Jim Lewis, Mrs. Jim Lewis, Miss Rena Moore and Mr. Owens, all of 1419 East Jefferson street, are reported down with an attack of flu. Neighbors and friends are administering to their needs and they are getting along very well. Mr. Ben James, 10 North Eleventh street, is reported on the sick list. Her illness is said to be a mild form of flu. Mrs. D. W. Young, 1232 East Madison street, is confined to her home suffering with a severe case of pneumonia. Mrs. J. A. Johnson, 34 North Eleventh street, is confined to her home with an attack of la grippe. Mrs. L. Gray, 113 South Sixth street, is convalescing from a recent illness. Rev. Bell Visits Florence— Tuesday, Rev. J. B. Bell, missionary for Arizona and New Mexico, paid a short visit to Florence. He was shown all through the penitentiary and conversed with the colored boys confined in that institution. The boys told Rev. Bell they liked the new law segregating them from other inmates at the tables. They said their new warden was a fine man and all changes made at the "pen" had bettered the conditions for the inmates. Rev. Bell was taken through the kitchen and dining room and he says everything was clean and sanitary. The boys presented Rev. Bell with a group picture of the condemned men who had been sentenced to hang at the prison. Among the group are the pictures of two colored boys who were later reprieved. After resting a few days and visiting his family, Dr. Bell will leave for southern Arizona and points in New Mexico. Machine Gun Company, 24th Infantry, stationed at Columbus, N. M., presented William Glass of this city with a beautiful gold watch as a token of the high esteem in which he is held by the company. Captain Glass was First Sergeant of M. G. Co., 24th Inf., and after 30 years of faithful service was honorably retired on November 10th, 1918. He came here with his wife on a visit to his old soldier friend, Frank Smith, at 119 West Jackson street, and after a time, decided to make this his home. He is an employee at the state house and resides at 119 West Jackson street. The token from the 24th was received only a few days ago. S. I. A. C.— The ladies of the Self Improvement Art club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. L. A. Walker, Cor. Sec'y, THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING Local News Mrs. Katie Moore III— Mrs. Katie More, 1419 East Jefferson street, an aunt of Miss Rena Moore, is reported on the sick list. She came here recently from Kansas City and is staying at the residence of her niece. Off to Los Angeles— Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Carter, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Varnes, 1225 East Madison street, left Sunday for Los Angeles, California. After a short visit in the coast city the Carters will return to Phoenix. Off for Tucson and El Paso— Mrs. Jennie Tillman, an evangelist of the Holiness church, who has been staying at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. I. McPinion, 313 South 11th avenue, left this week for Tucson and El Paso, where she will engage in evangelistic work. Covenant Meeting— Rev. C. A. Gilmore of the Second Baptist church, announces an old fashioned covenant meeting to be held at his church, corner 5th street and Jefferson, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Everybody invited to this meeting and the men folks have a double invitation. Charity Club— Ladies of the Charity club met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. Stewart, 238 West Jackson street. After enjoying a pleasant afternoon the meeting adjourned to meet next week with Mrs. Lynn Carter, 714 West Grant street. This meeting will be a very important one and all members are requested to attend. Y M P Club— The Young Matrons' Pleasure Club met Friday, March 7, with Mrs. Myrtle Vaughn, 30 East Monroe street. The members of this club are planning to entertain a few of their friends at an early date. Mrs. Vaughn served light refreshments to the ladies and all present spent a delightful hour. The meeting adjourned to meet Friday, March 21 with Mrs. Pearl Burney, 744 West Grant street. The revival services which have been going on at the A. M. E. church the past two weeks will close Sunday night. Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, who has been in charge of these meetings, deserves much praise for earnest, sincere work among us. We are pleased to say her work has been a complete success. She was ably assisted by the pastor, Rev. R. H. Herring, throughout the meeting and no small amount of praise is due him also. Ladies of the Progressive Art Club met with Mrs. O. G. Howard, 726 W. Grant street. All members enjoyed the sewing lesson and the meeting proved very interesting and instructive. The ladies of this club are pleased to have Mrs. Roy Lucas with them again. Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, 1713 E. Jeferson street, was present as a visitor and permitted her name to be enrolled as a member. She will prove a great help to the club in its work as she is an experienced club woman. Crocheting will be a feature of the next meeting. Baptist Revival Revival meetings which began at the Second Baptist church Sunday night are being well attended and many are coming forward for prayer. Twelve have been taken into the church since Sunday. Three of these are candidates for baptism and the others formerly were members of the church. Rev. E. M. Clemens of Fort Worth, Texas, is in charge of the meeting and with the able assistance of the pastor, Dr. C. A. Gilmore, he is bringing things to pass. The revival will continue all this week and if the proper spirit is manifested the meetings will continue a few nights longer. Miss Anita White, 1119 East Adams street writes as follows: "I have been receiving the Tribune every week since my return to Los Angeles, and find that I am at a loss as to the news of Arizona, unless I receive this messenger. After reading the paper each week I have been sending it to France to a friend whom I found has enjoyed the reading and says the Tribune has been the Sunshine of his Life over there." Perhaps some of Sergeant Charles C. Lewis' friends would be pleased to learn that his return from France was safe. He arrived at New York on February 28, 1919 and claims that nothing in France impressed him sufficiently for him to remain and that France holds nothing dear to him. The following poem of his will enable the readers to know just how proud he is to be back in the good old U. S. A. The poem follows: I am one of the boys who have been fighting over there. I have been fighting for more than a year; I am tired looking at the Madamoi- selles, I want to be on Broadway with the swells. Where there's ragtime all the time. Where the bright lights shine, And there's ragtime all the time. I am glad to be back home again; Not only me—but a million of men Are mighty glad to be home again. I know that we too, are proud to welf- come Sergeant Lewis home again. Respectfully, Miss Juanita White. Phoenix Wholesale Meat Company Sells the CHOICEST MEATS Atthe LowestPossiblePrices At the following markets, which we own and operate HUGHES MARKET—17 W. Washington HACKETT MARKET—31 East Washington HURLEY MARKET—114 East Washington UNION MARKET—119 North First Avenue VALLEY MARKET—36 North First Avenue NEW MARKET—237 East Washington PORAGE POT MARKET—345 West Washington Rev. Bentley Here— The Rev. L. B. Bentley of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is again in our midst and will assist the minister and evangelist at the Second Baptist church with their revival meeting. For Men Only— Ladies are requested to read the next item and leave this one for the men. Don't read any further now. Men of Phoenix, you are requested to stay away from the A. M. E. church corner 2nd and Jefferson streets Sunday afternoon. At 3 o'clock in theafternoon Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, noted evangelist, will deliver an address to women only. All ladies from 14 years of age, to 99 are requested to be present and hear this lecture. No men will be allowed about the premises. Now did you ladies pass over this item? Oh, you didn't, eh? Well, inasmuch as you read the article go to the meeting. Coterie Club— The ladies of the Coterie club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. N. W. Bradley, 339 West Harrison street. All members were present and the following visitors, Mesdames Carmichael, Lott, and Matthey White. Dainty refreshments were served and all enjoyed the repast. Last week the report of the meeting did not appear in these columns and we desire to say that it was a special meeting and there were present the following visitors: Mesdames Park, an aunt of Mrs. C. W. Hackett, Mrs. Hackett, Sr., Lyles, King, Smith and Matthew White. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. A. Green, 447 West Grant street. A. C. Council Passes Away Friends of A. C. Council will be grieved to learn of his sad demise which occurred at the family residence 1207 East Jefferson street, Monday evening at 10:30 o'clock. He was run down by an automobile on December 28th, 1918 and suffered a fracture of the skull and a dislocated spine. For a time after the accident it was believed he would recover. He suffered a relapse and for the past twelve weeks his life has hung by a thread. Faithful friends and a skilled physician did all in their power to save him and the tender loving care given him constantly by his beloved sister, Mrs. Della King, and by his ever faithful wife, was the means of prolonging his life many days on this earth. Never has greater loyalty and devotion been shown than that displayed by his wife and sister. Night after night they sat at his side ready to respond to his smallest wish. He was a member of the Knights of Tabor, an active member and officer of the C. M. E. church. He has resided in Phoenix over 14 years and numbered his friends by the score. A. C. Council was born in Marshall, Tex., about 50 years ago and grew to manhood in his native state. During his fourteen years' residence in this city he has been active in all matters pertaining to the uplift of the race and was a tireless worker for the cause of humanity. He leaves the following relatives to mourn his passing: a wife, Gertrude Council, a brother in Longview, Texas. Alonzo Council, another brother in Marshall, Texas, Elbert Jamison, a sister in Fort Worth, Texas, Mrs. Stella Bowden, another sister in Phoenix who was with him at the end, Mrs. Della King, an aunt in Corsicana, Texas, Mrs. Matilda Faddis. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, March 14 from the C. M. E. church. The Knights of Tabor will have charge of the funeral. Our sympathy goes out to the bereaved relatives in this their sad hour. FOR SALE OR TRADE—320 acres, 7 miles south. Maricopa homestead realignment. All good level land. A bargain if taken at once. Call at 1328 East Washington street, Phoenix. Mr.and Mrs. Jack Gray of Chandler were business visitors in the city on Wednesday. Add Miles to Your Old Tires By Having Them Retreaded RETRREADING PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 1919 Size Smooth Bib & N S 30x3 $ 7.50 $ 8.50 30x3 $ 9.00 $ 10.50 31x3$ 10.00 $ 12.00 32x3$ 13.50 $ 15.00 31x4 $ 14.00 $ 16.00 32x4 $ 14.75 $ 16.75 32x4 $ 15.50 $ 17.00 34x4 $ 16.25 $ 18.25 33x4$ 17.75 $ 19.25 34x4$ 18.75 $ 20.25 34x4$ 18.75 $ 21.25 36x4$ 20.75 $ 22.25 37x4$ 21.75 $ 23.25 35x5 $ 24.60 $ 26.50 37x5 $ 25.50 $ 27.50 SECTION WORK Tread Read 3-in. tire up to 10-in. sec. $4.00 $3.00 3½ $4.50 $3.50 4 in. cut tire $5.00 $4.00 4½ $6.00 $4.50 5 $7.00 $5.00 Each additional inch, 50 cents extra Relined, one plly, as tread section We absolutely guarantee our workmanship and material on all section and tube work. We can cut prices that will give you the best possible job at fair prices. TRY US OUT. NEW-TIRES Racine Horse Shoe Goodrich Hartford “VAN'S TIRE HOUSE” C. A. MOREY E. C. PAINE 'Where Both Sides of Your Dollar Count' 31 S. First Ave. Phone 4992 Los Angeles Grocery 601 E. Washington St. STAPLE AND FANCY GRO- CERIES AT REASONABLE PRICES GEO. HURST, Prop., Phone 1740 BLANTON BARBERS' SUPPLY We Resharpen Safety Blades, Grind and Hone Razors 208 W. Washington, Phoenix, Ariz. Fish House Fried Fish at all Hours REGULAR DINNER EVERY DAY Special Chicken Dinner on Sunday Old Fashion Home Cooking Give Us a Trial J. W. SNELL, Prop. 27 S. 2nd St. BLASINGAME NURSERIES First Avenue and Van Buren St. Phone 1494 Branch Sales Yard at Glendale EVERYTHING MUSICAL PHOENIX, ARIZONA REDEWILL MUSIC CO. 222-224 W.WASH ST. The Firm That Made Arizona Musical Established in Phoenix in 1881 Heath Studio First Avenue and Adams enix le Meat We Solicit Your Trade and by offering you the h dise at right prices, believ patronage. TALBOT & H HARD ering you the highest quality of light prices, believe we merit a sha LBOT & HUBBARD, and by offering you the highest quality of merchandise at right prices, believe we merit a share of your patronage. HARDWARE "At the Sign of the Dog" Phones: Office 308 DR. MORRIS SANITARY MORE AND BETTER DENT 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg Fish, O Lobs We are now open for busi Avenue and we extend a public to visit our marke supply of Fresh Fish, Oys Will do both a wholesale a West Coast Canning L. M. RALPH, Prop. When you want House Price and sol GO TO BARROWS FU Phones: Office 3089. Residence 8797 DR. MORRISON- SANITARY SYSTEM AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS IN- ington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix fish, Oyster Lobsters new open for business at 116 Nor- and we extend a cordial invitation to visit our market. We will can- n Fresh Fish, Oysters and Dresse- with a wholesale and retail busine At Coast Fishing anning Co., S. A LPH, Prop. 116 N. Co you want House Furnishings at Price and sold on the level Phones: Office 3089. Residence 8797 DR. MORRISON- SANITARY SYSTEM MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. We are now open for business at 116 North Central Avenue and we extend a cordial invitation to the public to visit our market. We will carry a large supply of Fresh Fish, Oysters and Dressed Poultry. Will do both a wholesale and retail business. When you want House Furnishings at the Right Price and sold on the level ROWS FURNITURE BARROWS FURNITURE CO. CARL AM Everything in Ins The largest General Insurance Agent We know our business LET US FIGURE Y Adams Hotel ARL ANDERSON everything in Insurance and Bons General Insurance Agency in Arizona—There we know our business and satisfy our client US FIGURE YOUR INSURANCE Adams Hotel Building CARL ANDERSON Everything in Insurance and Bonds The largest General Insurance Agency in Arizona—There is a reason— We know our business and satisfy our clients LET US FIGURE YOUR INSURANCE Adams Hotel Building SOME GUARANTEE In addition to the well known guarantee of 6000-7500 miles on KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES We now PERSONALLY GUARANTEE to keep your Kelly Tires in repair as long as the tire is worth repairing, whether run one mile or fifty thousand miles. ABSOLUTELY FREE Cause of damage makes no difference, cuts, blow-outs, bruises, rim-cuts, tread or fabric damage, it makes no difference. SAUFLEY RUBBER CO. KELLY-SPRING We now PERSONALLY GUARANTEE in repair as long as the tire is w mile or fifty thousand miles. ABSOLUTE Cause of damage makes no differen cuts, tread or fabric damage, it m SAUFLEY R Phone 1585 Liberty Bought and sold. Partial paym Lawhon 39 South Central Avenue Phones 1 The National I Establ to the well known guarantee of 6000-7500 KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES PERSONALLY GUARANTEE to keep your long as the tire is worth repairing, whet thousand miles. ABSOLUTELY FREE Image makes no difference, cuts, blow-outs, or fabric damage, it makes no difference. SAUFLEY RUBBER CO. Cor. 1st. Property Born Sold. Partial payment receipts taken up. Lawhon & Piper Central Avenue Commercial H Phones 1556--1520 National Bank of A Established 1881 Liberty Bonds Bought and sold. Partial payment receipts taken up from banks 39 South Central Avenue Commercial Hotel Building Phones 1556--1520 WE PAY 4% ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED PHOENIX --- Saturday, March 15, 1919 quality of merchan- it a share of your ARD, Inc. Dog" 8797 LESS MONEY Phoenix, Ariozna. letters ers 16 North Central invitation to the will carry a large Dressed Poultry. business. ing and S. A. 6 N. Central Ave. ings at the Right level URE CO. PERSON and Bonds There is a reason— our clients INSURANCE E 6000-7500 miles on TIRES keep your Kelly Tires ing, whether run one ow-outs, bruises, rim- ference. CO. Cor. 1st and Monroe onds taken up from banks per commercial Hotel Building of Arizona ARIZONA GO TO THE Phone 1666 Society and Local News If we give you good service and our prices are right, why not trade where your patronage is especially noted and appreciated? We advertise in this paper to try to show our consideration for the support you may give us We will offer Saturday, March 18th, special to each customer who brings this ad in, 25¢ on a purchase amounting to $1.00 ‘Ss MASON’S PHARMACY FE. CARTER MASON, Prop. Corner Seeond St. and E. Washington St. CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK TUCSON, ARIZONA First-Class Service Always OFFICERS Albert Steinfeid smcscene ingerenncepesns President E. Randolph. - ota isirdenscaeene Vice-President Chas. E Walker. se ao ee ..Vice-Presidet ¥.'F. Paleo. etteeeeepelgeitio once Cambier TRON teen rcanemrrntinsinitilicctnntigoenertnniinnnnibels Assistant Cashier POS UI nn ncsncvterem nice aintrses illness Daghine We Solicit Your Patronage Saturday, March 15, 1919 ‘ rem resco J.D. W. Stewart of Prescott was in "the city a few days last week. Mi Benen Passes— Rey. Jack Ransom of Salt Lake ‘City, Utah, who came to Phoenix sev- ‘eral months ago for the benefit of his health, died Friday morning at 103 ‘Went Jackson street. He was afflict: ed with tuberculosis. ‘They Always Come Back— » Wim. Mabry, former representative for the Tribune at Florence, Arizona, ‘as returned to Phoenix after an ab- sence of several months, He says ‘that nothing could induce him to leave this city again. ‘An Expetced Arrival— Mrs, Alice Jordan of Los Angeles, California, now visiting relatives in Somerville, Ga., is expected in Phoe nix soon, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs, Lottie Greenwood, 109 West Jackson street. Visiting Her Son— Mrs. A. J. Marchman of Bisbee is _ visiting her son, F.G. Gilbreath, 519 South Third avenue. She is favor ably impressed with the eity and has decided to prolong her stay indefin- ' itely, i Home From California— ‘Mr, and Mrs, George Murry, 918 B Jefferson street, have returned from & short visit to southern Arizona and points in Californit. Mrs. Murry has Deen on the sick list the past few days but is now convalescent. Worthy Donation— ‘The Fair Ladies’ Tabernacle donat’ ed $5.00 toward the support of Mrs. Chas. P. Arnold and children tast week. The donation was a fitting clt- max to the wagon load of provisions given Mrs. Arnold by the Progressive club a few days prior to this. Who.r next? Deceased Relative— Mrs. A. Morrison, who resides on South Ninth avenue, received word last week of the death of her sister, Mrs, Amy Griffin of San Antonio, Tex as. Mrs. Griffin had been a sufferer from asthma for a number of years and her whole physical condition wa impaired to such an extent that she ‘was unable to successfully combat the last attack. Suffered Fracture of Skuli— George Mullen, 519 Fast Jefferson street and one of the members of Clay's orchestra, suffered a fractured skull last Saturday, March 1, when a missle, sent flying through the air by an explosion, struck him on the head. He was employed at the garage of the Maricopa creamery at the time of the accident, He was taken to St, Jos eph’s hospital and given medical at tention and is now resting easily at the above institution. Expresses Her Thanks— Mrs, Chas. P. Arnold, 1705 Jackson street, takes this means of thanking the members of the Progressive club and also the members of the Fair La. dies’ Tabernacle for their acceptable donations of provisions and money. When interviewed by # Tribune re porter, Mrs. Arnoid said: “I just don’t know how to express my thanks for the thoughtfullness and kindness of the people towards me and my family. I seem to be living jn a different world | ‘The people are xl! so good to me, ti!) it seems like a dream cad I sometimes wonder ff 1 am my real self or some one else.” Amusement Park Agsured— Roy Lucas, the enterprising, hus ting young man who proposes to give the colored people of Phoenix a real, up-todate amusement park, is bringing things to pass. He has let the contract for the construction of a pavillion and the carpenters are already on the job. He has purchased an ee soda fountain, a player plano and one Iundred and one little accesories that go to complete a resort of this, kind, After spending in the neighbor hood of $1,500 for fixtures, improve: menis, ete, be hopes to be able to. throw open the gates of this wonderful. park about April 15. It will be a sec: ‘ond Riverside Park, and just think. any person of Africen descent, who knows how to be orderly, is weleome to Irvine Park. Watch for the open ing announcement. ee ne Dar Oe en ee ek ~The revival meetings at the A. MB. ‘church continue and jarge crowds are attending these meetings nightly. Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, the noted evangelist, is doing splendid work and her efforts are being rewarded by a number of additions to the church, Oklahoman Passes Away— Hon. Moses Jones, an attorney of Boley, Oklahoma, who came to this. city several weeks ago for the benefit ‘of his health, passed away on Friday ‘morning, March 7, at the residence of ‘Mr. A. C. Curry on West Sherman street. Influenza te Upon Us— / Judging from: the number of blue cards displayed throughout the city, the flu is again with us. The southern section of the city is literally coverea with quarantine cards and a number of deaths have been reported. Won- der why they don’t say something about this in the big daily papers. it's news. It may not be good news, but it is news just the same. Better jack ‘up your reporters and have them make “full” reports. The March Crisis Here— J. W. Snell, of newspaper fame,,an- ‘nounces the arrival of the March Cri- ‘sis, He says that the Chicago Defend- er and the Crisis are his two best bets and it is hard to keep enough of the copies to supply his trade. Besides these two leaders you will find the Dallas Express, Kansas City Sun, The Freeman, the HalfCentury Magazino, New York Age and in fact any paper you want at 27 South 2nd street. Get a fish sandwich while there and you'll be sure to come back for another, Night Schoo! Opens— ‘The school authorities elected Mrs. Emma L. Clayton to teach the night school for colored people. Monday night, March 10th, was the opening night and about 14 people gave in their names. It requires 16 students to entitle us to a night sebool and it be- hooves you to come out and enro!l your name if you want this night school. The classes will meet Mon. day, Wednesday and Friday nights of each week. The administration has installed a big incandescent light in the study room and you are assured of a well lighted place in which to do your studying. Don’t fail to come out and enroll your name with the night teacher, if you want to brush away a few cobwebs from your brain. Carpenter and Builder J. H, Carter of Jerome is 2 recent arrival in Phoenix. He is a first class carpenter and builder and is seeking a location in Phoenix. He bas had wide experience in the building line, as he spent several months with big contractors like T, B. Stewart of this city and a number of others. He pro- Doses to give the cored people of the valley a chance to have houses built like they want them and not as the contractor says, Mr. Carter carries some fine letters of recommendation from Arizona people and he asks only a-chance to prove himself. He is staying at the residence of Mr. Allen Smith, 21 East Madison, phone 2617. If you want to bulld anything from a sereen sleeping porch to a $5,000 man- sion, consult Mr. Carter. A Co-Operative Grocery— W. B, Hudspeth, 1242 FE, Jetferson street, a recent arrival from Houston, Texas, announces his Intention of or ganizing % co-operative grocery con- cern. He has had considerable exper fence in the commercial world and was. quite successful in Texas and other places. He was forced to come to this city on account of his health and now that he is here and feeling so well, he says that he cannot refrain from en- tering into business. He will be at the league mecting Monday night, March 17, at Douglas school and explain his proposition. He says that if the peo- ple don't care to take hold of a propa- sition of this kind, he s going to launeh out alone, Comeout Monday night and hear what he has to say. Mr. Hudspeth has been in Phoenix only three months and has purchased @ modern 8room brick residence, eor- ner Mth and East Jefferson streets. He says that Phoenix certainly looks THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING GRATITUDE Note: Mrs. J. P. Watson, general solicitor for the Lincoln home at Pueb- lo, Colorado, was in the state last month in the interest of the home and the following letter tells how well she sueceeded. Lincoln Home for Colored Folks and Neglected Children, 2713 and 2715 Grand Avenue, Phone 2280-M. Pueblo, Colo., March 6, 1919. To the Editor of the Tribune, Phoenix, Arizona. Dear Sir:—The board of directors of the Lincoln home, wigh to thank the following organizations in Arizona for their financial assistance given us through our solicitor, Mrs. J. P. Wat- son: ‘Mass meeting Second Methodist ehureh, Phoenix nn $45.55 Penecostal Mission, Phoenix........ 15..25 Parent and Teachers’ associa- ton, PHORMIX ne cteenmncnne 860 A. M, B. chureh, Phoenix.........5..75 Phoenix Protective league... 10.45 Soldiers of the Twenty-Fifth In- fantry, Nogales. conn 885.45 Soldiers of the Tenth Cavalry of Pt. Huachuca ee BIO. 3T We are trying to meet the growing demand for homes for neglected chil- dren and old folks, by enlarging our present building. The above amount will greatly assist us in this effort. Again thanking you, one and ell, I am Gratefully Yours, M. O. Seymour, Treasurer, Lincoln Home. R lation of the Negro (Continued from Page 1) diserimination made in the determina- tion of his claims. Indeed, the pro- portion of claims granted to claims filled by members of the Negro race compare favorably with the proportion of claims granted to members of the white race. “That the men of the colored race were as ready to serve as their white neighbors is amply proved by the re- ports from the local boards. A Penn- sylvania board, remarking upon the eagerness of its colored registrants to be inducted, illustrated this by the action. of one registrant, who, upon earning that his employer had had him placed upon the Emergency Fleet Ust, quit his job. Another registrant, who was believed by the board to be above draft age, insisted that he was not, and, in stating that he was not married, explained that he “wanted only one war at a time.” “The following descriptions from Ok- laboma and Arkansas boards are typi- cal, the first serving to perpetuate one of the best epigrams of the war: Equal Consideration “We tried’to treat ‘the Negroes with, exactly the same consideration as was shown the whites. We had the same speakers to address them. The Roary ‘Club presented them with small silk flags, as they did the whites. The band turned out to escort them to the train. And the Negroes went to camp with as cheerful a spirit as did the white man. One of them when asked if he were going to France, said, “No, sir, T’se not gwine to France, I’'se gwine ‘through France.” “In dealing with the Negroes, the southern boards gained a richness of experience that is without parallel, No other class of citizens was more Joyal to the government, or more ready to answer the country’s call. The only blot upon their military record ‘Was the great number of delinquents ‘among the more ignorant; but in the majority of cases this was traced to an ignorance of the regulations, or to the withholding of mail by the land- lord (often himself an aristocratic slacker) in order to retain the man’s labor. “On October 1, 1917, in order that there might be no (festion of the full protection of the rights of the Negroes, and that thorough examina- tion might be made into ell matters affecting their relation to the war, and jis many agencies, there wes an- nounced the appointment of Emmett J. Scott as special assistant to the secretary of war, Haying been for 18 years confidential secretary to the late Booker T. Washington, and being at the time of his appointment secre- tary of the Tuskegee Normal and In- dustrial Institute for Negroes, he was peculiarly fitted to render yore advice to the war department with respect to the colored people of the various states, to look after all mat- ters affecting the interests of the Ne- gro selectives and enlisted men, and to Inquire into the treatment accorded them by the various officials con- nected with the war department. In the position occupled by the, the spe- cial aesistant to the secretary of war was thus enabled to obtain a proper perspective both of the attitude of selective draft officials to the Negro, and of the Negro to the war, and es- pecially to the draft, As the represen. tative of his nace, bis expressions, therefore, have great weight In a memorandum address to this office, on the subject of the relation of the Negro to the war and especially to the draft, ‘on December 12, 1918, Mr, Scott wrote: Eager to Accept Terms: “The attitude of the Negro to the war, and to the draft, was ‘one of complete acceptance of the ‘Gratt, in fact, of an eagerness to ac- cept its terms. There was a deop resentment in manly quarters ‘that he ‘ene. eat: ‘ae volunteer, ae ee ea ee ee closed to colored men. One of the brightest chapters in the whole his. (tory of the war is the Negro’s eager | acceptance of the draft and his aplen- did willingness to fight. His only resentment was due to the limited ex- tent to which he was allowed to join a participate in combatant or “fight- |ing” units. The number of colored 'draftees accepted for milgary duty, |and the comparatively small number |of exemptions, as compared with the j total number of white and colored men ‘called and drafted, presents an inter- | esting study and reflects much credit upon this racial group.” “Many influences. were brought to | bear upon the negro to evade his duty |to the government. Some effort in certain sections of the country was made to induce them not to register. ‘That the attempt to spread German Propagenda was a miserable failure may be seen from the statement of the chief of the burean of investiga- tion of the department of justice to the United States senate committee: | “Phe negroes didn’t take to these stories, however, ao they were too oval Money spent in the ‘south for propaganda was thrown away, How Morale Was Promoted “Then, too, these evil influences were more than offset by the various publicity and ‘promotion of moarle’ measures carried on through the of- fice of the special assistant to the sec- retary of war and his assistants. Cor- eee was kept up with influen- tial negroes all over the country. Let- ‘ters, circulars and news items for-the ‘purpose of effecting and encouraging the continued loyalty of the negro citi- zens were regularly issued to the va- rious papers comprising both the white and negro press, “A special committee of 100 colored speakers was appointed to deliver public patriotic addresses all over the country, under the ‘auspices of the committee on public information, stat- ing the war aims of the government and seeking to keep unbroken the spirit of loyalty of colored American, citizens. / “A special conference of negro od- itors was called to meet in Washing: ‘ton in June, 1918, under the auspices of the committee on public informa- tion, in order to gather and dissem- inate the thought and public opinion = the various leaders of the negro race. Such has been only a part of ‘the work of the department of the special assistant to the secretary of war in the record of the marshaling of the man power of the American na- tion. “The appreciation of this represent: ative of the colored race for the co- ‘operation shown by the selective serv. ice administration, especially as it af fected members of the colored race, In ‘reference {o occasional complaints re- ceived, will appear from the following ‘extract from a memorandum written ‘to this office on September 12 by the ‘special assistant to the secretary of war: Mr, Scott Tells of Draft Fairness “Throughout my tenure here I haye ‘keenly appreciated the prompt and ‘cordial co-operation of the provost marshal general's office with that par ticular section of the office of the sec- retary of war especially referred to herein. ‘The provost marshal gener: al’s office ‘has carefully investigatéd and has furnished full and complete reports in each and every complaint or case referred to it for attention, involving discrimination, race preju- dice, erroneous classification of draftees, ete. and has rectified these complaints whenever it was found, upon investigation, that there was just ground for the same. specially in the matter of applying and carrying out the selective service regulations. the provost marshal genoral’s office has kept a watehful eye upon certain loca} exemption boards which seemed disinclined to treat negro draftees on the same basis as other Americans subject to the draft law. It is an actual fact that in a number of in- stances, where flagrant - violations have occurred in the application of the draft law to negro men in certain sections of the country, local exemp- tion boards have been removed bodily and new boards have been appdinted to supplant In several instances these boards Sif appointed: hays: bees ordered by the provost marshal gen- PAGE THREE aS GO|. 00K HERE - 3) = ——— WG - we A s ‘' Do You Like Melons? For the benefit of our readers | and readers-to-be we will cut a $2,250 melon and distribute 75c slices to the first 3,000 appli- | cants THE Phoenix Tribune Big Anniversary Offer | S 9 ell S | A Year | A E Cte BE. days—or, to be more explicit, un- | til April 1. A Radical Reduction of 75 Cents tee cto pope te ec eco NOTHING BUT YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE CONSIDERED | ngeio #1 dh STRUM GE eae oe Rn cia see Ean sev | must not delay. Prompt action is neccessary to save the 6 bits. PAGE FOUR | AJO | Mrs. Beulah Graham and childrer left Saturday evening for Austin, Tex as where they will make their future home. Ajo will miss the children very much in Sunday school and we trust they will return to good old Ajo some aay, Charlie Williams of Los Angeles California, is in the city. He is an ac tive church member and we are glad to have him with us. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown were busy entertaining visitors last Sunday afternoon, who came to watch their ineubator hatch little chickens. Every: one said it was the first they had ever seen. The Browns have one hun: dred eggs in the incubator and they are hatching. out nicely. EL PASO Sunday school and church services at Mount Zion Baptist church were ‘well attended last Sunday. The eleven o'clock sermon was quite interesting. Subject: “Rebuke Not an Elder.” Bro. M. D. Ware spoke in theafternoon Subject: “Why I am a Baptist.” Broth. er Ware is a strong Baptist and was Tecently granted a license to preach. After listening to this wonderful dis course, Mt. Zion believes this brother ‘was called cf God to preach. the serip- ture, Sunday evening pastor Green chose as his text, Joshua third chapter, 4th yerse. He was evidently filled with the Holy Ghost for his discourse was marvelous. Collection $15.00. On the second Sunday Reverend John R. Jackson, the “money king,” went over the top with his rally by raising $1,000. The Second Baptist church is now out of debt. Rev. 8. G. Gill, pastor of Shiloh Bap- tist church, the “mogul,” who is brave, true and courageous, raised $800.50 in his rally last Sunday. The Rio Grande district association will hold executive board meeting in conjunction with the Ladies’ Auxiliary on March 19th at Mount Zion Baptist church, We look forward to a grand ‘session. Mrs. B. B. Flemers, president of the B. Y. P. U. of the Shiloh Baptist church, is bringing that organization to the front, She is one of Shiloh’s Most aggressive members. Mrs. B. Porter was present at the services Sunday morning and Sunday evening. She may not be able to at tend all services, but she is surely around here. Mrs. L. A. Turner, although a little Lost $125 : In His Soap Box “Bank” In a half-filled soap box S. L. Bur- | Angeles, hid $125. One day Burris went to a rear room to get some- thing for a customer. When he returned both the customer and the money had disappeared. _ Safety for money is found only in a good bank. This strong institu- tion solicits your business—and will pay you interest. The Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Co. LARGE SHIPMENT OF Bicycles If you are in the market for a bicycle, you will make a great mistake if you do not see these wheels at once, or before buying. Phone 1365 110 E. HERS ill, was in attendance at a‘l services ‘Sunday. Mesdames H. D. Jack-on, 1. Wil lams, F. Ellison, 0, H. Mathis, have decided to live in the trenches for Mt. Zion. Deacons T. W. Williams, L. A. Tur ner and H. Jackson went ont Sunday afternoon locking for church slackers, ‘They suceeded in rounding up two would-be slackers. ‘The Tribune, 1 year, $1.25, Sub scribe now. 3 ee! Mr. Roy Embree of Los Angeles, Cal, arrived in Chandler yesterday. Sr Embree reports times very hard around Los Angeles, | Quite a number of race men are find. ing employment at the Hindu colony, seven miles southeast of Chandler. ; Mr, and Mrs. Jack Gray of Chandler were given a delightful surprise party ea Monday night by Mrs. Fuller of San Marcos, * | ‘Mr. W. T. Martin, one of our pros. ‘perous farmers in this section, is very Jubiliant these days over the fact that ‘his two brothers, of Newark, N. J., and their families are visiting him, It is generally believed that the brothers and their families will locate in. the Chandler district, Cotton picking is about over and ev. erybody is very busy these windy days Setting ready for the next crop. _Al- though cotton did not bring as much ‘as last year, there will be a greater acreage than last year. ‘The Tribune, one year, $1.25. Sab- scribe now. The Phoenix Tribune, 1 year $1.25 Subscribe now. a The following visitors from Naco were In Bisbee last week: Messrs. Ed- ward Greer, John McKinney, Eddie G. Jones, H. A. Yarbray, Ed. Walker, Mr. Blocker, Sergeant L. B, Jordan and Captain B. J. Seott, Mr. ahd Mrs, A. Hussel, Mrs, Janie Washington and Miss E, McHenry were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John White of Warren last week. ‘They re- port an enjoyable visit. Mr. Barkley, Ug S. army retired, is a new arrival in Bisbee, He was a member of the 10th Cavalry and since his retirement has decided to make this his home. Welcome to our city Mr. Barkley, Rey. Wimberley was a visitor tn our city last Sunday. He conducted ser. vices here Sunday evening, Chaplain Seott and wife and Mrs. Peat Lewis of Fort Huachuca motored to Bisbee last week. Miss Grace Hudson and father were business visitors in the city last week. They came over from Naco. The Phoenix Tribune, 1 year $1.25. Subscribe now. ? RAY The Tribune reporter of this city R in receipt of a letter from Charle: Alexander, editor and publisher of the Citizens’ Advocate, the leading colored newspaper of the Pacifie coast, pub- lished at 132 Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal., offering him the position of agent and representative for the Advocate in this section. My personal affairs are such as will not permit me to accept this handsome offer at this time. B. B. Moore took a party of freinds on a joy ride to Sonora town last Thursday evening, where they enjoyed S supper of the choicest Mexican dishes and several cold bottles of near ‘beer. Those who accompanied Mr. Moore say he is a very generous host. Mr. and Mrs. A. Buford and family and the McKelvey family moved to Sunny Side last Saturday, Frank Smith is moving his pool hall over to Sunny Side, Mrs, L. H. Harris is suffering from @ severe toothache at this writing. Mose Davis has cast his hat into the ring end says he will be a candi. date for mayor of Sunny Side in oppo: sition to Reuben Reed. Mose is some politician and it is predicted that he will poll all the women votes of the camp. Lonnie Harris has announced his candidacy for the position of chief of police of Sunny Side. Since he has no opposition his election is assured. He says that in the event of his elec- tion he will immediately declare war on all the bootleggers- and any one caught with booze in his possession will have it taken from him and de- stroyed. Lonnie is some little booze destroyer, believe us, 'W. P. Crump, produce and commis. sion merchant of Phoenix and Ray, has worked up such a big business in this section that most of his time is spent in Ray. Mr, Crump is one of the lead. ing men of the race in Arizona and we are proud of him, Over two thousand people have left Ray in the past three months. ‘The camp is fast assuming its pre-war pos- ition. , t ‘The Phoenix Tribune, 1 year $1.25. Subscribe now. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING [FLAGSTAFF | Rev. R. B, Lewis visited Winslow on! Wednesday returning to this city on Thursday. A church supper was given by the members of the First Baptist church last Thursday evening and all the col. cored people of the city attended the affair, It proved very successful from a finaneial standpoint and all enjoyed the feast. 2 Rev. Lewis, partor of the Baptist chureh preached a strong sermon on last Sunday, His text was taken from the seventh verse of the thirty-ninth Psalm. All present enjoyed his dis course, Mrs. Conner was on the sick list last week but is now convalescent. A light snow storm swept over Flag staff last Monday. ‘ The Tribune one year, $1.25. Sub. scribe now. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Simpson ar- rived in Winslow Sunday after a very pleasant visit in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs, J. Burkhardt left Friday for Phoenix, where she will visit her mother and friends. Joe Burkhardt was the guest of Mr. end Mrs. C. E. Bloice on last Sun- day. He says that it is not very pleac- ant to be a batehelor. Mr. and Mrs. A, Lucas entertained at 6 o'clock dinner last Sunday. Ther guests were Messrs. Boatwright and Creel. Miss Willie Wilson has been on the sick list, but is now able to be out again. The good people of Winslow are all in favor of the Phoenix Protective league and will scon become members. GLOBE--MIAMI The night services at the Baptist church were featured with an old fachioned speaking meeting. ©. F Watkins is some jubilee singer, The morning services were well attended and the Missionary society is progress. ing nicely. Mrs. S. M. Watkins taught the Bible lesson in the Mission Mon. day night, She did so well the presi- dent appointed her to teach again Monday, the 24th. Mrs. M. C, Doval made a business trip to El Paso this week. - Rey. Wm. Young and Rev. R. Au- ‘gusto, the supply for the A. M. E. church, cleared $43 from the stereop: tican lecture. Mrs. O. King is still on the sick list, She is improving, however, and hopes to be out soon. Jesse Swett is again with us and his many friends are glad to see him. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Coleman have returned from Los Angeles, Cal. ‘The Missionary society of the Bap. tist church has planned a big ‘chicken dinner for the near future. Rey. W. M. Young, pastor of St. John’s Baptist church, is asking for $7, and says he must have it. ‘This money is for missionary work. €. €. Steward is making good as a deacon. Miss Gladys Summers was at Sun- day school last Sunday and says that she expects to come every Sunday. We hope all the young folks will take an interest in the Sunday school. ‘Mrs, W. M. Young, who has always believed that Christmas came but once ‘a year, had this belief shattered. She received one of the most beautiful presents imaginable last week from Mrs, Pauline Miller. ‘The Tribune, one year, $1.25. Sub- seribe now. Local News Grace Baptist Church— Sunday school at 9:45 a, m.; preach: ing at 11 a, m. and 8 p. m. Everybody invited. J. H. Jones, minister. °. M. E. Church— Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; preach ing at 11 a. m. and § p. m. Epworth League at 7 p,m. All are invited. A. | ©. Caldwell, pastor. Smith Family Ili— Mrs. Allen Smith, 21 East Madison street, her daughter, Cora, and son. Howlett, are confined to their home with influenza, * Protective League Meet— ‘The Phoenix Protective League wi! meet Monday night at § o'clock at the ‘Douglas school. Everybody invited Everybody welcome. ‘ The Brick, Church— "Evangelist meeting will be held at ‘the church, corner of Fifst street and Madison at 3 p. m, Rev. W. R. Bur- goss, evangelist. You are invited to attend this meeting. % Charity Ball— | The ladies of the Charity club will give an entertainment and ball at Crump’s Hal!, 11th and Jefferson Sts. Monday evening, March 17. A regular St. Patrick's ball, You'll miss it if you mss it. ‘Expression of Gratitude— f. Mrs. I. F, Silvers, 1427 Bast Jefferson street, desires to thank all who were so kind to her mother, Mrs. Stroter, ‘during her recent fitness, She wishes especially to thank the Coterie club CLASSIFIED ADS and its president, Mrs. R. S. Stearns, for their great deeds of kindness. Good Paying Business for Sale— A first class restaurant clearing $75 weekly is for sale to some enterpris- ing colored man. $250 cash takes it and places you in possession of a good paying restaurant business, Poor health forces present owner to sell. Investigate. Write “Restaurant” care Phoenix Tribune, Phoenix, Arizona.— Ady. A Correction— In theeague advertisement. last week there was a slight error in the price for dues, The entrance fee is 50 cents and the monthly dues are 25 cents, making a total of $2.25 for the ‘Year's dues instead of $6.50 as stated, All who sent in their $6.50 will be giv- ena refund pf $3.25. The figures are correct now, so if you want to be- come a member of the league send in your*remittance today. Celebrate 48th Anniversary— A brilliant birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs, Frank Smith, 119 W. Jackson street, February 28, in honor of the 48th anniversary of Capt. Wil- liam Glass, A sumptuous repast was served and all enjoyed the affair. Among those present were: Capt. and Mrs. Glass, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr, and Mrs, Webster Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Cards and music were the fegtures of the evening, the host Mr. Frank Smith, carrying away the honors in the card games, At a late hour the guests departed wishing Capt. Glass many hapy returns of the day and an endless chain of anniversaries. Mrs. J. A. Green indieposed— Aes we go to press the report reach- es us that Mrs. J. A. Green and son, John T., jr. are ill with lagrippe. Y uma-Somerton /__Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Caton, Mr. and Mrs. P. Snowden, William Thomas Rainwater, motored to Yuma Sunday ‘and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. BE. E. Rainwater, Mr. Caton informs us that 18 new families of colored people have moved to Somerton in the last year. The majority of them came from Okla- homa. Corporal Thompson and several prt vates are on 15 days’ furlough from ‘Nogales and are being highly enter- tained, Mrs, Martha Chisom was hostess at ‘a swell dinner party Sunday. She was assisted by Mrs. Roberta Ellis, After ‘dinner a pleasant game of whist was ‘indulged in, Corporal Thompson and Mrs. Chisom carried away the honors in the whist game. The losers fur nished the price to a movie and we enjoyed a good show. All of us re. member Corporal Thompson. He if was who made that grand speech at Somerton in September when the ladies of the Red Cross entertained. The Reese brothers’ show made quite a hit in Yuma, Somerton and Gadsen, Our sympathy goes out to Mrs. John Willis, who takes up all her time baking from two to three pies daily for Mr. Willis. No wonder he weighs 176 pounds. Mr, Gibson of the 25th infantry, sta- tioned at Nogales, is on a 15 days’ furlough and is visiting his wife, Mrs. Alberta Gibson. Privates Bateman and Morris, two of the 18 soldiers now stationed on the border line at Andiade, Cal., were Yuma visitors Tuesday. . MONEY TO LOAN Loans easy to get up to $150 on your furniture. piano, automobile, ete, Don't bo without money. Just phone us for information. ‘The rest is easy. Strict ly confidential. MUTUAL LOAN CO., 1500 Grand Ave. Office hours 8 a. m. to 5 p m. FOR SALE—Watch Phoenix Grow! 10-room moderh brick “house, din. ing room will ‘seat 30 people; 3 lots, well located for home and business—$5000; $750 cash, balance * $40 per month, 19 ACRBS, house, well fenced; close in, $2,800; $800 cash; bal. to sult. M. H. SHELTON 215 Washington St. ORIGINAL PORO SYSTEM After a careful study, I am now pre. pared to supply my friends, and cus tomers with this wonderful Poro prep. aration, which will remove dandruff, cure all scalp ‘disease, beautify the hair and promote its growth. Also prevents hair from falling out. Give it a trial. Diploma from Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. 712 B. Jefferson Phone 8068 MRS. E. L. FLEWELLEN CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK neatly done, 1 bufld screen porch- es, make china closets, quilt chests, built-in cupboards, ete. Phone 4155. Ask for Shannon, WANTED—20 Poland China pigs, from six weeks to two months of age. ‘Will buy less if you have not the 20, Write to N. Yeager, box 724, Winslow, Aris. MESA This is Gala week in Mesa. The Gem City is overcrowded with out- oftown people. The Wortham shows brought in a number of strange faces. Next in importance is the great chau- tauqua with its lively group of speak- ers and entertainers. This week is truly a week of merriment in the Gem City. Great throngs of people may be seen everywhere and the enterprising mer- chants of Mesa are reaping a harvest of dollars. The big sale is on at the Lesuer-Spilebury store. Prices have ‘been slaughtered at this establish- ‘ment and the greatest reduétion sale ‘ever witnessed in. Mesa is now on, ee cause for this great sale is the fact that Spilsbury quits business and on offering his entire stock of $85,000 worth of merchandise at greatly re- duced prices. See the free baby show Saturday, March 15. A prize will be given for the most perfect baby. Re- member the name—Lesuer-Spilsbury company, Mesa’s leading store for de- pendable merchandise. ’ Sunday was red letter day at Mt: Calvary Baptist church. All officers and scholars of the Sunday school were present and we had ten visitors. Five members were added to the Sunday school roll. Preaching in the after- noon by Rev. J. M. Robertson. H. P. Scott and son, Master Robert Scott, of Ajo, formerly of San Diego, Cal. and an intimate friend of 8. L. Daniels of this city, have purchased the tent house of Ike Darret and are now residing on East Newell street. Tom Richardson, one of the reliable “employes of the Mesa Bgyptian cotton gin, had the misfortune of stripping a bolt and two pieces of steel flew into his left eye. After receiving skill ful surgical attention he is on the | road {o)""Wellville.” Messrs. Brown and Harris have leased a 20-acre tract of land two miles southeast of Mesa and will put in long staple cotton, | ‘The officers and members of Mt. ‘Calvary Baptist mission have accepted the resignation of Rev. C. A. Gilmpre and decided not to call a minister un- tl all the present obligations of the ‘church have been liquidated. | The Tribune, one year, $1.25. Sub- scribe now. PARLOR RESTAURANT and Lunch Counter Regular Meals and Short Orders Your Patronage Solicited 130 West Main St. Phone 304 Mesa, Arizona J. A. FRASER Plumbing and Heating Contractor Phone 164 Mesa Arizona Rooms 50c, 75¢ and $1 COMMERCIAL ROOMS PHANA TATE DEAS, Proprietress 10 Rooms 40 Cots 18 East Main Street Mesa, Arizona The Labor Service Board of the U. 8. Government has disapproved of the labor card system which Birming: bam and other southern cities have tried to introduce for Negro labor. CLOSING OUT SALE Of Excellent Used Motor Cars After closing out the Nash and Pack. ard lines in orderto accommodate our business on Dodge Brothers Motor Cars we find we have many used cars that came to us through these agen- cies which we now wish to close out. | In offering you the used cars ad. Yertised on this page we do so feeling ‘the prices they are arranged at are 0 attractive we will at least induce you to look. Prices really mean nothing —the cers must be seen to be appre- ciated. Examine the list of automo- Diles advertised here and from the description ascertain if the car you have so desired is not here, We offer here our entire stock of used Dodge Brothers cars during this closing out sale. They are offered to you as being in good condition and priced fairly. Used Dodge Brothers ‘Motor Cars are always excellent value, ‘Tourists often have the experience of buying a used Dodge Motor Car, driv- ing it several months, and then selling it for as much as they paid for it. We are offering you an opportunity to buy a good used Dodge car at a fair price. Why not buy it? $196 Tinkcn Se Benrine Cas ' eee Sees Losee Dros. fouring Cav........9760 1137 Dodge Bros. Touring Car.....$875 1139 Dodge Bros. Touring Car-......$850 1188 Dodge Bros, Touring Car.....$650 1068 Dodge Bros. ‘Touring Car.....$625 1086 Dodge Bros. Touring Car....$700 1143) Dodge Bros. Roadster.........$750 ‘McARTHUR BROS. Central Avenue and Jefferson Street Central Avenue and Madison Street Cal this number—Telephone 4321 Wesel! Dodge Brothers Motor Cars excltsively. There is a Touring Car —A Roadster—A Coupe—A Sedan—A Businéss Car and a Heavier Truck. s Aderholht Moisture | will save you money every day you have one. Don’t be without it—30 per cert increase in mileage. Come in and ask about it. Cactus Garage State Distributors 24 South 1st Street Phone 734 Phoenix The Danglers Are Here The Oil Stove that heads them all for Economy and Efficiency: 3 A demonstration will convince you. Send for catalog. Palace Hardware a) & Arms Co. Ce Wholesale & Retail . Home Builders and Home Owners Get our estimates on anything required in the electrical line. We Are Agents for— WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC MFG: CO. and VALVELESS PUMP CO. Bertram Electrical Co. 124 West Washington St. ‘Telephone 3081 . THE SAFE WAY to handle REAL ESTATE DEALS is through a RESPONSIBLE TITLE COMPANY : PHOENIX TITLE & TRUST GO. > 130 West Adams St. SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE Realize the advantages of associating themselves with a strong, friend- THE VALLEY BANK Capital $500,000 . Surplus $100,000 Consolidated Under New and Efficient Management With Three Southern Cooks Short Orders Cold Drinks Cigars Regular Meals Fish, Oysters and Game Home Cooking Our Specialty We Shall Be Pleased to Serve You E. E. POTTS, Prop. 17 South Second Street Auto Mechanic 719 WEST WASHINGTON General repairing and overhauling. Gasoline Engines a Specialty. 3 ; Give Us a Trial Sinica RA TR ESTE * PHONE. 1551 STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY NEW AND BOUGHT SECOND TENTS, CAMP EQUIPMENT 2 SOLD OR 237-239 W. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona. AUTOS WASHED & POLISHED Tires Changed, Axles Greased Drive in and let us serve you JIM HENDERSON (Jefferson Garage) 36 E. Madison Street March 15, 1919. Cc. W. CISNEY Contractor and Builder OFFICE and PLANING MILL 409 South 3rd Street. Phone 1309