Phoenix Tribune

An Advertisement in the Tribune is a Direct Personal Appeal to the Colored People White Editor Champions Cause of Black Man PHOENIX BRAVE COLORED BOYS WHO FOUGHT IN FRANCE MARCHED INTO DEATH LIKE THEY WERE GOING TO BANQUET HALL BRAVE COLORED BOYS WHO FOUGHT IN FRANCE MARCHED INTO DEATH LIKE THEY WERE GOING TO BANQUET HALL WASHINGTON, D. C., May 14.—"The Negro's place in American civilization must be won by himself, and he must not depend on others." is the declaration made by the National Race Conference through the executive committee at a reception given to Dr. W. H. Jernagin at Mt. Carmel Baptist church, last Friday night. The occasion was Dr. Jernagin's return from France, where he represented the Conference in the Pan-African Conference and at the Peace Conference. During the day the executive committee held an important meeting, perfecting plans for the next annual session, and to bear the report of Dr. Jernagin and a report from Prof. John R. Hawkins, on the $250,000 defense fund.Both reports were far-reaching and predict better things for the Race in the future. The Rev. Dr. H. J. Callis, chairman of the executive committee, presided, and at the opening said some plain things to the members of the committee. "The Negro in America must no longer sleep, but must wake up and do something," he declared. "What was won overseas will sink into nothingness, unless we back it up by real service over here. Let us plan well today, and work it out tomorrow." Every section of the country was represented at the board meeting, and over two thousand people attended the reception at Mt. Carmel church, Friday night, presided over by Dr. Callis. Special music was rendered by the choir of Mt. Carmel church, and then followed the report of Dr. Jernagin, who was the only man sent by an organization over to France. He said that the large crowd was to him a source of inspiration, and from the greeting, he was determined to do more than ever for his Race. He was sorry to say that in many instances the Negro, especially of the labor battalions, had not received a square deal in France, and the white officers had carried their Race prejudice into France, and had not failed to exhibit it when the occasion presented itself. "But I thank God that I am able to say to you, that in the face of all of this our boys discharged their duty and were heroes. Some of them died, and at the command, marched into death like they were going into a banquet hall. The world will give them credit of being soldiers." Dr. Jernigan told of his experience in getting over to France; his experience after he got over there; what he had seen on the battlefields, in the trenches, and how he was received by the men over there. His address was punctuated with outbursts of applause, and, concluding, he made a strong appeal to every man and woman to rally to themselves, to the call of their Race. "We must do it ourselves," he said, "and not depend on others, for if we do, we will be left." Invitations will be sent to all organizations, and every Race-loving man and woman to attend the next session of the National Race Conference, which will be held next October in Washington. Short addresses were made by Rev. J. Milton Waldron, John R. Hawkins, A. C. Garner, W. A. Taylor, D. D., C. C. Summerville, Rev. J. S. L. Hollman and Rev. W. H. Dean. A banquet was served by the local committee. VOLUME II. NO.7 BRAVE COLORED BOW IN FRANCE MARCH THEY WERE GOING WASHINGTON, D. C., May we can civilization must be won by his others.” is the declaration made through the executive committee of Jernagin at Mt. Carmel Baptist church was Dr. Jernagin’s return for the Conference in the Pan-African Conference. During the day the executive ing, perfecting plans for the next report of Dr. Jernagin and a report the $250,000 defense fund.Both dict better things for the Race in Callis, chairman of the executive opening said some plain things a “The Negro in America must no do something,” he declared. “We nothingness, unless we back it up plan well today, and work it out to Every section of the country-ing, and over two thousand people mel church, Friday night, presided was rendered by the choir of Mt. the report of Dr. Jernagin, who wization over to France. He said the source of inspiration, and from the do more than ever for his Race. He was sorry to say that in most of the labor battalions, had not rec the white officers had carried them had not failed to exhibit it when I thank God that I am able to say this our boys discharged their duty died, and at the command, marche into a banquet hall. The world t diers.” Dr. Jernigan told of his experience after he got over the thefields, in the trenches, and how there. His address was punctuate concluding, he made a strong app rally to themselves, to the call of selves,” he said, “and not depend be left.” Invitations will be sent to all ing man and woman to attend the Conference, which will be held next. Short addresses were made by Hawkins, A. C. Garner, W. A. Tay J. S. L. Hollman and Rev. W. H. L. A banquet was served by the WHITE AMERICAN SOLDIERS INJURED IN CLASH WITH BLACKS (By Negro Associated Press) LONDON, Eng., May 14.—In a clash at the Winchester repatriation camp between Americans and South African black soldiers, more than a score of Americans were injured, according to a local dispatch. The camp is used by Americans who served in the British army, and ill feeling between the Americans and the British blacks have existed for some time. The American whites have sought to use some of their strong arm methods of "keeping the blacks in their place," and their conduct became intolerable to the loyal Britishers. The Britishers pounced upon the Americans with sticks, and things were quite lively for a while until the troops and police took a hand. It is believed, however, that the uppish Americans have learned their lesson, and will hereafter leave the native south severely alone. WHAT WOUD RIP VAN WINKLE THINK OF THIS ALBANY, N. Y., May 14fl—For the first time in twenty years a Colored man, H. B. Cobbs, sat on a jury in county court. The case was a damage suit for $1,500. SHREWD POLITICIAN HANDLED COLORED VOTERS IS ALLEGED (By Associated Negro Press) RALIEGH, N. C., May 14.—The effort of the race people to get in on the municipal elections in this city were defeated by themselves, aided and abetted by Col. J. H. Young, an old time, shrewd white politician, who is regarded as an adept in handling our people. There were 582 of our registered voters, and the highest number of votes received did not amount to 200, which plainly indicates that the others remained away from the polls. The daily newspapers frankly state that if the entire number had voted together there would have been "something doing." NATIONAL CAPITAL WROUGHT UP OVER SCHOOL SITUATION (By Associated Negro Press) WASHINGTON, D. C., May 14.—The situation in school circles has become so acute here that the Parents' League of Colored Citizens has demanded the removal of Prof. Roscoe Conkling Bruce as assistant superintendent of public schools. Meetings have been held in a number of the churches, and the matter has reached a state where the school board must take action. ARIZONA'S GREATEST WEEKLY COLORED CHURCH OF CHICAGO IN ONE DAY RAISES $10,000.00 (By Associated Negro Press) AUGUSTA, Ga., May 14. What is probably one of the most remarkable "one day finish" financial drives ever carried on in the country, was made by Dr. C. T. Walker and his congregation of Tabernacle Baptist church in this city. Over $10,000 in cash was raised in one day at a recent rally. The splendid church structure nearing completion will be worth more than $150,000 when completed, and is institutional in character. South Not the Paradise Some Would Picture It Say Latest Reports (By Associated Negro Press) ATLANTA, Ga., May 14—Daily newspapers in every section of the south continue to carry reports that the Colored people who migrated north during the last two years are only too glad to return south, and all of them have returned. A thorough investigation of this section discloses the fact that these people not only have failed to return, but thousands are leaving every month for the north. Where they are going, it is difficult to say, but they have not taken kindly to suggestions made relative to reconstruction plans. As proof that the people have not returned, there is a demand for labor here and in other sections of the south almost equal to that during the war, and yet the places cannot be filled. One of our prominent business men said today: "We have made some little headway along some lines, in getting better opportunities," but the south has a long way to go before it becomes the paradise some of the people would picture it." CHICAGO MILLIONAIRES INTERESTEDIN WELFARE OFNEGRO AMERICANS CHICAGO, May 14.—Chicagoans' of both races, are viewing with much concern, the great wave of "social unrest" that is manifesting itself in every section of the nation. Not only have the daily newspapers taken an unusual interest in urging just consideration of the claims of the Colored people, but the Union League club, the greatest organization of its kind in the world, composed of the millionaires of Chicago and the northwest, have appointed a special committee to look into the subject, so far as our people are concerned. It is everywhere admitted without hesitation that the race has been flagrantly denied the justice to which it is entitled, and there is going to be a looking into matters in the efficient manner in which the white Americans always deals with subjects when he makes up his mind to act. EVERYTHING READY FOR BIG COMMENCEMENT AT TUSKEGEE (By Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, May 14.—Special arrangements are complete for taking a special train to Tuskegee Institute during the commencement. This will be one of the most interesting trips ever undertaken, and the party will make a side stop at Nashville on the return. Delegations from Cleveland, Detroit, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Kansas City will join the party, which is being made up from Chicago. Those interested in making the trip are invited to write Phil A. Jones, business manager, the Chicago Defender, 3129 State street, or Claude A. Barnett, director the Negro Associated Press, 312 S. Clark street, Chicago. PHOEN'X, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919 PLURIBUS UNUM TRUE DEMOCRACY HAS NOT ARRIVED IN U. S.—LATE REPORT (By Associated Negro Press) DETROIT, Mich., May 14—According to Rev. R. W. Bagnall, an Episcopal minister, that "true democracy" has not arrived, that has been so much preached about recent years. This happened recently in Detroit, according to Rev. Bagnall: "Get out of here and go in the gallery where you belong!" This is the greeting which a Negro lieutenant, wearing decorations for bravery and two wound stripes, received when he started to go down stairs in one of our Detroit theaters. "It is a damned poor sort of gratitude we are getting for fighting for democracy," he said with bitterness. A Negro corporal with a crox de guerre on his breast and a limp which he got when he took a machine gun unaided in the Argonne, arrived in Detroit hungry. He went into a restaurant and a foreigner who was in charge came up to him with a sneer and said, "We don't serve niggers in here." "Daily things of this sort occur in Detroit." It seems, however, that Michigan has a better element among the whites who are determined that better things shall come to pass, for the legislature has just passed the Civil Rights bill which will make this kind of treatment very expensive in Henry Ford's state. Predicted That Japs Will Override Racial Prejudice in America CHICAGO, May 14—Abraham Bowers, white, immigration secretary of the Y. M. C. A., stated in an address this week that an average of 2,000,000 foreigners will come to this country, in a short time, annually, for a period of fifty years, when there will be one hundred million, all Japanese and Chinamen. He stated that the matter will be looked at economically only. This country will need laborers, and European countries, because of the wars' devastation, will be unable to supply them. He continued, "Only Japan and China furnish the answer to the labor problems. Therefore they are bound to come, coolies and all, and they will come unrestricted. And I believe they will intermarry with our people as other immigrants are doing. Japanese and Chinese frequently marry our university girls now. They will override racial prejudice, literacy tests and every other obstacle." OHIO REPUBLICANS STILL IN BAD WITH COLORED AMERICANS COLUMBUS, O., May 14.—Indignation has by no means subsided with reference to the defeat of the Civil Rights bill in the legislature. The Womans' Republican club, of which Mrs. Rosa Moorman is chairman, has changed its name to the Independent Political club, and their members declare that they will support only those candidates, regardless of party, who mete out justice to all. Dr. Edward L. Gilliam, the venerable pastor of Eleventh Street Methodist Episcopal church, in a public address declared, "No white man, even if he brands himself a Republican from head to foot, will get my vote until after he has declared himself on the question of equal and exact justice." The Cincinnati Enquirer, daily, is responsible for the statement that the public service managers of the state were back of the opposition, with a threat that if the bill passed they would oppose all who voted for it at the next election. Time is so precious that it is dealt to us only in the smallest possible fractions, a tiny moment at a time. ALBUQUERQUE NOW HAS MASONIC HALL OWNED BY NEGROES (Special to the Tribune) ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., May 12—That the colored people of Albuquerque are not asleep, is a fact well known to residents of this city. The Booker T. Washington Memorial hospital that is to be erected here, several thousand dollars having already been raised for the purpose, is just a "starter." On May 1, Eureka Lodge No. 19, F. & A. Masons, which for the past seventeen or twenty years has been renting various halls for the purpose of holding its meetings, decided to get out of the rut and get into a hall of its own. Accordingly the trustees were instructed to close the deal for a magnificent structure that will be suitable for all lodge meetings, and commodious enough to take care of annual conclaves, etc. The die is cast, and Eureka Lodge of Albuquerque is in her own home. Go thou and do likewise. How They Treat Our Returned Heroes In Dear Old Georgia ATLANTA, Ga., May 14.—That there is going to be a show down for "equal rights" and a consequent clash of races in the event of them not being granted, is more and more apparent from day to day. Benjamin Herne, a returned soldier from France, went into a drug store to make some purchases. On his way out, possibly thinking of the delightful surroundings of France, and forgetting that he was in the hate-clime of Georgia, stopped at a soda fountain and asked for a refreshing drink. Forgetting all Biblical admonitions with reference, "If thine brother ask you for a drink," one Powell, a white clerk, seized a ball bat from beneath the counter and proceeded to pound it against the soldier's head. Herne was picked up insensible, taken to Grady hospital, and later to his quarters at Camp Gordon. Powell was rested for "disorderly conduct." One daily newspaper from Macon, telling of the story, says: "While this is the first police court case growing directly out of an attempt on the part of returned Negro soldiers to force 'race equality,' so far as is known it has not passed unnoticed for several weeks by patrons of street cars, people in railway stations and other public places in Atlanta that there is a marked difference in the deportment, the attitude and the general bearing toward the white race on the part of the Negro soldier as he was prior to going across, and the Negro soldier who has come back from abroad." FROM THE COOK-POT TO THE SENATE THERE'S ALWAYS A NEGRO IN IT FROM THE COOK-POT TO THE SENATE THERE'S ALWAYS A NEGRO IN IT (By Associated Negro Press) ATLANTA, Ga., May 14.—The old saying that "A negro is in everything," had a tragic realization here when the explosion of an infernal machine, sent to the home of former Senator Hardwick, resulted in the serious injury of his wife and their colored maid. The package, coming through the mail was opened by the maid, on the request of Mrs. Hardwick. It was supposed to contain pencils. When the wrappings were removed, the machine exploded. Both hands of the maid were blown off, and Mrs. Hardwick was injured over the face and body. The senator believes it was an attempt by Bolshevik to get rid of him, because of his attitude on certain questions while he was in the senate. ABLE WRITER EXPLAINS POSITION IN WHICH BLACK MAN IS PLACED AND PLEADS FOR BETTER TREATMENT Editor's Note: The following article from the pen of one of the leading white editors of the country, is a remarkable document and one that should be read and considered by all right-thinking Americans. The writer of the following article surely understands the attitude of the intelligent colored man and knows whereof he speaks. Detroit, Michigan, is the home of this editor and the article, which appeared in one of the leading white daily papers of that city, is reproduced, verbatim, for the benefit of Tribune readers. The article follows: "Let the white man be just to the Negro. The white man will not be just to himself unless he is just to the Negro. ‘In the midst of the loose talk about 'Negro supremaey,' 'Negro domination,' 'social equality,' and all that sort of thing, it is well, perhaps, to stop and consider whether the negro is asking anything at the hands of the white man which is unreasonable. Look at the matter calmly, reasonably and without prejudice—if those of us who have been long prejudiced can view the matter in so far a light—it is difficult to perceive that anything unreasonable has been asked on behalf of the Negro. For himself, the Negro is asking no special privileges not accorded to others; no special consideration of any kind. In fact, special consideration and special privileges are the very things which he does not desire. All that is asked by the Negro, or by those who speak in his behalf, is the same treatment that is accorded to other citizens, only this and nothing more. Under the constitution and the statutes all men are equal before the law. This is the rock upon which our great and free goverment was founded. The utmost that the Negro desires is that the conceded and obvious meaning of the constitution and statutes shall be upheld in practice. "While the Negro does not desire nor expect to be made the object of special privileges, he naturally objects—and he has both a moral and a legal right to object—to the withholding from him of guaranteed rights on the sole grounds that his skin happens to be some shades darker than that of his brother of the Caucasian race. Is it unreasonable for the Negro to ask that he shall be allowed to stand or fall solely on his merits? If he prove incompetent or untrustworthy as an individual, let him be judged by those shortcomings as other individuals are judged. But do not shut the door of opportunity in his face merely because the cuticle which incloses his flesh carries a pigment somewhat different from that found in the skins of other men. Under the constitution the Negro is guaranteed the same civil rights as other citizens. He should be estimated by the same standards. If he is incompetent to exercise the privileges of the franchise let him be debarred therefrom, so far as he is unworthy, by educational and other restrictive qualifications, but let laws be general, not of special application. Let them apply to white men as well as to black men. "The vote of an ignorant Negro is no worse than the vote of an ignorant white man. The vote of an intelligent Negro is as valuable and should be held as sacred as the vote of an intelligent white man. The Negro is in this country to stay. He did not come here of his own accord. It is the consensus of intelligent opinion even in the south, that he cannot be spared. The Negro is as much a citizen of the United States as is any other man born under the flag we love. He is entitled to the same rights as other citizens. To deprive him of any of these rights is a gross injustice that cannot be successfully defended or permanently maintained. It is unworthy of the race that claims for itself superiority. This injustice cannot forever endure in a nation where the people govern, because the people are just in their ultimate conclusions, though they may seemingly consent to injustice and wrong for a time. "As for the question of social equality, it could safely be left to adjust itself if the question of the Negro's citizenship rights were justly decided. No person is obliged to meet any other person in a social way against his choice of associates as the white man of similar attainments. To summarize the case in brief: The Negro asks no more than simple justice. This he is clearly entitled to and this he will eventually receive if he has patience to wait for it and courage to win it. In the mean time, it rests with the Negro himself to prove that he is worthy of the equal rights and equal privileges that are demanded on his behalf." PHILADELPHIA AGAIN SCENE OF RACE RIOT PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 14. Serious fighting near Twenty-fifth and Pine streets between Negro tenants newly moved into the district and a gang that has long terrorized residents resulted this morning in the serious wounding of nine white men by the residents. Seventy-five whites and about forty of our people participated in the fight. 5 Cents a Copy; $2 a Year BRAINS POSITION MAN IS PLACED BETTER TREATMENT An article from the pen of one of the years, is a remarkable document and ordered by all right-thinking Ameri- article surely understands the atti- nment and knows whereof he speaks. This editor and the article, which white daily papers of that city, is effect of Tribune readers. The article to the Negro. The white man will just to the Negro. Talk about 'Negro supremaey,' 'Negro all that sort of thing, it is well, either the negro is asking anything which is unreasonable. Look at the without prejudice—if those of us in view the matter in so far a light anything unreasonable has been or himself, the Negro is asking no others; no special consideration federation and special privileges are not desire. All that is asked by the his behalf, is the same treatment only this and nothing more. Under all men are equal before the law. For great and free government was Negro desires is that the conceded tution and statutes shall be upheld desire nor expect to be made the naturally objects—and he has both —to the withholding from him of sounds that his skin happens to be his brother of the Caucasian race. To ask that he shall be allowed to ? If he prove incompetent or un- him be judged by those shortcom- ged. But do not shut the door of because the cuticle which incloses his different from that found in the constitution the Negro is guaran- citizens. He should be estimated incompetent to exercise the privi- debarred therefrom, so far as he is the other restrictive qualifications, but al application. Let them apply to Negro is no worse than the vote of an an intelligent Negro is as valuable the vote of an intelligent white man. tay. He did not come here of his of intelligent opinion even in the The Negro is as much a citizen of man born under the flag we love. as other citizens. To deprive him is injustice that cannot be success- maintained. It is unworthy of the ority. This injustice cannot fore- people govern, because the people sions, though they may seemingly a time. Real equality, it could safely be left the Negro's citizenship rights were digged to meet any other person in of associates as the white man of size the case in brief: The Negro This he is clearly entitled to and he has patience to wait for it and time; it rests with the Negro himself equal rights and equal privileges which began when a mob broke open the door at 2535 Pine street of a race of citizens who has always lived uprightly in the community and tried to eject his family. The citizen, George Graham, moved there a week ago. A number of the men were arrested. What a sublime spectacle it is to see a man going straight to his goal, cutting his way through difficulties and surmounting obstacles which dishearten others, as though they were but stepping-stones! Debt is like any other trap, easy enough to get into it, but hard enough to get out. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE Phoenix, Arizona Published Every Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company 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 Advertising Rates on Application All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evenings as we go to press on Thursday PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919 Nothing is so oppressive as a secret; it is difficult for ladies to keep it long; and I know even in this matter a good number of men who are women.—La Fontaine. Hello, folks! Did you miss us? Well, after a forced vacation of two weeks, we are again on the job. We had no intention of taking our vacation so early in the season. About the middle of July or August when the heat is "fiercest" was the time we had set to go on our little furlough, but Mother Nature saw fit to push forward the date a month or two and we had to go. Quite a pleasant trip we had; no collectors to worry us. The city health department placed a big card in the most conspicuous place on the premises and the instructions thereon were for everyone to keep away. Of course, the sign kept a few of our friends away, but in holding off the collector, it brought to our mind this quotation: "It is an ill wind that blows nobody good." So, you see there were advantages as well as disadvantages. Seriously, we feel refreshed after this little rest and shall roll up our sleeves and go about our work with renewed energy and enthusiasm. Summertime is the season we like best and the time we do our most effective work. We established the Phoenix Tribune on the 22nd of March, and, as all Arizonans know, that is generally the beginning of the summer season in Phoenix. An experienced newspaperman on seeing the first issue of the Tribune, said: "Boy, you surely don't understand the newspaper business; if you did, you would not attempt to start a paper at this season of the year. Why, the merchants slow up on advertising during hot weather, people with money go to the coast or some other summer resort and the newspapers have a hard time making it through these months." These discouraging remarks did not cool our ardor one whit. We went right ahead and put more zeal in our work, with the result that we had to add four pages to our regular paper right in mid-summer. We believe that Bible teaching which says: "As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he." Summer is the best time in the year for real work. You don't have to hover around a stove or other heating apparatus trying to keep warm. You can give all your time to your work and the heat will take care of itself. We have a number of pleasant surprises up our sleeves that we expect to release this summer. No matter where you go to spend your summer vacation, have the Tribune follow you. The editor is at his best in mid-summer. Some one remarked that it gets too hot to read newspapers. That is not true. If a culinary artist and caterer knows how to prepare an appetizing meal and serve it tastefully, the guests never say it is too hot to eat. The same is true with a newspaper. If it be made interesting enough, people will read it winter and summer. And, too, good wholesome literature is necessary to keep one well poised, properly informed and conversant with the live topics of the day. In the matter of interest, we intend to make the Tribune so absorbingly interesting from this date until September, that our readers will forget about the heat. In the language of our contemporary, we say to our patrons, read the Tribune for profit and if you want results, use its advertising columns. Selah. PREJUDICE CANNOT BE OVERCOME WITH PREJUDICE There is grave danger in the position that some of our race leaders are taking in charging that the white race as a whole is an enemy to the Negro race, and therefore such race leaders are seeking to array race against race, and to meet prejudice with prejudice, hatred with hatred, bitterness with bitterness. This position is wrong. In the first place, it is wrong as a matter of policy. We will get nowhere in our effort to secure justice and equity if we array ourselves as a race against a race that has superior numbers, intelligence and wealth and social and political advantage. It would be far better to seek to show the white people themselves and the world the fairness of our appeal. We do not underestimate that element to the whate race that is disposed not to give us an even handed justice. This element is considerable in number, persistent in its attitude so far as possible to see to it that the Negro is hindered at every point and is reduced or kept in practical peonage. But another fact is equally apparent. There is a large and growing element of white people South as well as North, that is anxious for the Negro to have a square deal. There are individuals in this group who, because of the attitude, are going up against social embarrassment and in some instances economical boycott and political discord. They are fighting with might and main to maintain a good conscience and absence of self-respect and therefore to accord to all men, including the Negro, a square deal. It is an easy matter for our race orators, agitators, debaters and writers to charge the entire white race as being opposed to the Negro. While it is easy to do this, it is exceedingly hazardous and unfair. We must not forget the individual white men and women and the large and influential groups North and South who are doing their level best to improve our condition and make life all the more tolerable. We must not forget the millions of dollars spent and the lives given for our uplift. In our effort to secure justice we must not be unjust. In our effort to break down prejudice, we must not endorse prejudice by being prejudiced ourselves. People who know the bitterness of mistreatment, injustice and prejudice, must first of all be those who know how to treat others right and treat them fairly.—Ex. PAGE TWO Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the P Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879. Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. P Subscription Rates—In Advance Member National Negro Press Associates Advertising Rates on Application MUST be in our Office by as we go to press on Thursday 6 ARIZONA, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1918 is so oppressive as a secret; it it long; and I know even in this n who are women.—La Fontaine. 6 BROOKLYN METROCENTRAL CITY OF BROOKLYN BROOKLYN METROCENTRAL CITY OF BROOKLYN BACK ON THE JOB THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS? (By Associated Negro Press) CHATANOOGA, Tenn., May 14.—Insidious propaganda is being scattered by I. W. W.'s among Negroes of the south, in lumber camps, and various other places, to institute a war against the whites, according to Judson Buchanan, a well known white man, who apprised members of the Manufacturers' Association. "This is the most damnable thing I ever heard of," he exclaimed. "I am told that intermarriage of whites and blacks is being advocated in the car loads of literature that is being circulated among the Negroes." Mr. Buchanan is chairman of the bureau operating the free employment service bureau. JUDGE OFFERS $5,000 (By Associated Negro Press) EASTON, Mr., May 11—Judge Adkins of this county has offered a reward of $5,000 to any man or group of men who would bring Isaiah Fountain, charged with assault, into court uninjured. He instructed the sheriff to swear in every man in the county as a deputy "to protect his prisoner, even to the point of death, so the honor of this country may be vindicated." WANT COLORED OFFICERS (By Associated Negro Press) BOSTON, Mass., May 14.—A meeting was held in Tremont Temple, under the auspices of the National Association of Colored people, to advocate the creation of a division of Colored troops with all Colored officers, as part of the American Army. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Major J. E. Spingarn and Charles Edward Russell, who was on the Russian commission, were the speakers. Dr. S. M. Crothers presided ARKANSAS JUSTICE (By Associated Negro Press) FOREST CITY, Ark., May 14.—Sam McIntire, a Negro, was taken from the county jail by a masked mob and hanged to a telegraph pole last night. He was charged with having murdered a Negro farmer. It is said that the lynching was the result of indignation over the fact that McIntires' lawyers had obtained a postponement of his trial. Chocolate Shop Lowney's Christopher's ½ pound to 2 pound packages Fresh by express weekly The Busy Drug Store C. P. DUNN, Mgr. Motor Delivery Phone 660 7,000 SUBSCRIBERS By September The Phoenix Tribune must have seven thousand subscribers by the first of September in order to retain its place as the Leading Weekly Newspaper in Arizona. We want a live, hustling representative in every town to solicit subscriptions for the Tribune and take care of the large number of renewals that are being made every month. The subscription price of the Tribune is $2 a year; $1.25 for six months. We allow liberal commission to hustling solicitors and protect you in your territory. Write quick for terms, etc. The Phoenix Tribune Circulation Department Phoenix Arizona MESA News and Advertising ....S. L. DANIELS, Representative Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Credille of Phoenix were Mesa visitors last Thursday. Mesa went over the top in the loan drive and had a few dollars to spare. Mrs. Judge Taylor of East Newall street, who was quite ill a few days ago, has fully recovered. Mrs. S. D. Wilson and son spent a few days in the capital city last week, the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neal of Phoenix are new arrivals in Mesa and have taken up their abode on Palmer avenue. The great fields of cotton are now ready for chopping. Prices run from $2.50 per acre up. Now is your time to make some summer change. A jolly party of Phoenix motorists spent Sunday in Mesa. In the party were Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. J. B. Bell, Misses Sledie Bell and Coleman and others. Mr. F. C. Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shannon motored over to Mesa last Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harris on Palmer avenue. The members of Mt. Calvary Baptist church have called Rev. L. B. Bentley as their pastor. He arrived in the city last week and preached his first pastoral sermon Sunday, April 27. The Mesa Glee club met last week with Mrs. Robert Lewis on South Hobson street. A literary program was rendered and afterwards delightful refreshments were served. The ladies enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. The revival meetings that were conducted by Rev. L. B. Bentley, pastor of the Baptist church and which meetings closed last Sunday night. proved quite successful. Twenty-one new members were added to the fold; 14 of these are candidates for baptism and the other seven were received by Christian Experience. For Transfer Service LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING R. W. HORTON Phone 44 Mesa, Ariz. ONLY PORTER WORK FOR COLORED HEROES BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 14—Why is it that a Colored soldier can only do porter work is now the problem before the progressive class of Colored citizens here. Lewis Bowen, examiner in charge of the local office of the United States Employment Service, has received applications from a number of Colored soldiers who were gassed on the French battlefields, and he is trying to place all of them in some kind of a porter job, claiming the men are not able to do hard work in the ditches, etc. Wall Painting, Paper-hang at Reasona Taylor Paint Wall Paper CHAS. ALTERMATT, Mgr. PHONE 1463 Shop, 1310 East Jefferson Street Irvine Park OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Sunday: Musical concert from 4 p. Monday: Open, for rent to anyone Tuesday: High class entertainment p. m. (Colored peo Wednesday: Open, for rent to any Friday: High class entertainment p. m. (Colored peo FRIED FISH and CHI ROY LUCA Take the big yellow auto at 27 So. S. Sunday: Musical concert from 4 p. m. to 7 p. m. Monday: Open, for rent to anyone. Tuesday: High class entertainment and dancing from 6 p. m. to 12 p. m. (Colored people only). Wednesday: Open, for rent to anyone. Friday: High class entertainment and dancing from 6 p. m. to 12 p. m. (Colored people only). FRIED FISH and CHICKEN SANDWICHES ROY LUCAS, Manager NOTICE All persons desirous of making Mesa, Arizona, their future home can secure lots in good location or good houses for rent by writing to— J. M. ROBERSON Box 699 Mesa, Ariz. Mesa Ice Cream Parlor No. 7 South MacDonald St. ICE CREAM, CANDY, SOFT DRINKS AND QUICK LUNCH Best Coffee in Town Come Get It FOR BERRY'S SERVICE CAR Call Phone No. 6—Res. 22-5R Stand in front of Everybody's Drug Store Mesa Arizona PARLOR RESTAURANT and Lunch Counter Regular Meals and Short Orders Your Patronage Solicited 130 West Main St. Phone 304 MESA, ARIZ. SECOND at your price. Call and see our samples. Such actions as these are proof that the South has not changed any from the pre-war times. It seems that these men were good enough to fight in the front line trenches, but not good enough to hold down a decent, respectable job in the South. Mr. Bowen's books show openings for clerical men in government jobs, but evidently this is not for Colored. A colored person who discriminates against a white person because he is white, is no better than a white person who draws a line against a colored person because of his color. Race prejudice is damnable by whomsoever entertained! Saturday, May 17, 1919 CY OLDER b e, or Factory 1 Phone 1309 DRINK STAND H COUNTER STO C. W. CISNEY CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER from smallest repair Job — to — Largest Apartment, Business House, or Factory Plant All Kinds Mill Work Office and Planing Mill 409 So. 3rd St. Phone 1309 Boston COLD DRINK STAND and LUNCH COUNTER All Kinds of Cold Drinks, Ice Cream and Cigars. Short Orders and Regular Meals Served Table Service for Ladies Near Beer on Draught—It's Fine Your Patronage is Desired 17 South Sec Potts and Clarence Green, Prop SOUTH SECOND STREET , Proprietors CLOTHING AGED HARING Proprietors Phoenix, Arizona ANDY Dawn Parties, etc. Phone 4144 17 South Second Street E. E. Potts and Clarence Green, Proprietors CLOTHING BOUGHT, SOLD and EXCHANGED CLEANING—PRESSING—REPAIRING Cleveland @ Banks, Proprietors South 2nd Street Phone 4155 Phoenix, Arizona ICE CREAM — SHERBETS — CANDY Special Prices for Church Socials, Picnics, Lawn Parties, etc. Cleveland @ Banks, Proprietors 41 South 2nd Street Phone 4155 Phoenix, Arizona ICE CREAM — SHERBETS — CANDY Special Prices for Church Socials, Picnics, Lawn Parties, etc. Donofrio's FINE CONFECTIONS HOME OF CACTUS CANDY Auto Mechanic Engines a Specialty. Give Us a Trial General repairing and overhauling. Gasoline Engines a Specialty. E AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MON Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix, National Bank of Ariz Established 1881 MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. The National Bank of Arizona Established 1881 WE PAY 4% ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED PHOENIX ARIZONA --RICH-TONE-- For tired, nervous and run-down-condition people who need a general health-building tonic. Money cheerfully refunded if not entirely satisfied. --RICH-TONE-- For tired, nervous and run-down-condition people who need a general health-building tonic. Money cheerfully refunded if not entirely satisfied. Sales Agency 719 WEST WASHINGTON DR. MORRISON SANITARY SYSTEM Society MAY 17, 1919 Goldinol Club Meets Ladies of the Goldinol club met the last Thursday in April with Mrs. O.J. Howard on West Grant street. The next meeting was scheduled to take place with Mrs. Georgia Owens, 519 East Jefferson street. Mrs. Barnes was hostess on this latter occasion. Here From Okmulgee, Okla.— Mrs. B. D. Bently and daughter Marie, are recent arrivals from Okmulgee, Oklahoma. They were preceded by Rev. Bently, who has been called to the pastorate of Mt. Calvary Baptist church at Mesa, Ariz. Mrs. Bently and daughter are both well pleased with Phoenix and the valley. Little Daughter III— Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, 21 East Madison street, are nursing a very sick daughter and desire the sympathy and prayers of the Tribune family of readers. The doctor has informed them that the little girl cannot recover without an operation, as an abcess has formed in her left lung. They are sitting up night and day with the little girl, hoping for the best. Off For Louisville Mrs. Myrtle Ross Payne of Chandler, Ariz., formerly employed in the culinary department of the San Marcos hotel of that city, passed through Phoenix last week en route to Louisville, Ky., where she goes to complete a course in domestic science. She stated that she was very grateful for the kindness shown her by her many friends at Chandler and desired to thank them through the columns of the Tribune. She especially wishes to thank Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray, Mrs. E. Temple Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Green. Motor Party to Apache Dam— Mesdames Phil Green, Mattie Lindsey of Sardis, Miss.; Steve Howard of Hayden, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lackey and Mr. and Mrs. J. Green composed a jolly motor party that took in the sights of the Apache Dam and other nearby resorts a few days ago. Kindergarten Club Entertains— The Douglas Kinderten club gave a delightful entertainment last Thursday evening, May 8, at the A. M. E. church. A neat little sum was realized for the treasury and altogether the entertainant was a success. Mrs. J. A. Green is president of this club and had charge of the affair. Mrs. Collins of Prescott Entertains Phoenix Visitor— Mrs. Sadie Bobo, Chief Grand Prescottress of the Daughters of Tabor for California and Arizona, spent several days in Prescott a few weeks ago and installed the officers of Pride of Arizona Tabernacle and attended to other lodge duties. While in Prescott Mrs. Bobo was the guest of Mrs. H. L. Collins, who is employed by the Carburns on 225 South Pleasant street, and she was quite royally entertained in this home. Mrs. Collins is noted for her genial hospitality to visitors, but on this occasion she fairly outdid herself. Mrs. Bobo returned to the capital city loud in her praise for the style and manner Prescott folks entertained their guests. Crump Girls Heard From— Friends and acquaintances of Emily and Elizabeth Crump, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Crump of this city, will be pleased to learn of the high average being made by them at Storer College, West Virginia. Their cards for the last semester show that both made an average of 95.5. In the preliminary contest to select representatives to represent the school in an intercollegiate debate with Morgan College of Baltimore, Elizabeth won the second prize and Emily received honorable mention. In the finals, Elizabeth won first prize and Emily again received honorable mention. These girls also represented their school in an inter-school debate with Dunbar High school of Washington. Texas Club Growing Popular— The Texas club is fast becoming a popular organization. A few Sundays ago the members met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hudspeth, 1342 East Jefferson street and enjoyed several hours of genuine southern hospitality and amusements. A dozen or more group pictures were taken of the guests on the big green lawn and other summer sports were indulged in. After transacting the business for the day, light refreshments were served and all enjoyed them. This club met with Mrs. N. W. Bradley, 339 West Harrison street, not long since, and enjoyed a pleasant social hour. Sunday afternoon is the hour of meeting, and until the final big rally at the Second Baptist church is pulled off, watch out for the members of the Texas club. Sunday school 9:45 A. M., preaching 11 A. M., and 8 P. M., Epworth League 7 P. M. All invited to attend these services. A. C. Caldwell, pastor Mrs. E. L. Fluellen Convalescing—Friends of Mrs. E. L. Fluellen will be pleased to learn that she is rapidly convalescing from her recent in disposition. Second Baptist Church Services— Sunday school, 9:45 A. M., preaching 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U. meeting at 6:30 P. M. A cordial invitation is extended the public C. A. Gilmore pastor Woman's Federation Annual Meet— The Arizona Federation of Colored Women's clubs will hold their annual meeting May 21-22 at the Second Baptist church in this city. The executive board will meet on the morning of the 21st at 9:30 and the meeting will be opened to the public at 11 A. M. Mrs. Lynn Carter, president. Expressions of Gratitude— The ladies of the Cotterie club wish to thank the public for the liberal patronage given them on the occasion of their annual bazaar and entertainment given Thursday evening, April 29, at the A. M. E. church. The affair was a complete success and the managers are elated over the outcome of this, their annual effort. Death of Relative— Mrs. Luther Parker, 712 East Jefferson street, has just returned from Tucson, Arizona, where she went to be at the bedside of her sick mother, who later passed away. Mr. L. Parker accompanied the body to Paris, Texas where the burial took place. Mr. Parker returned last week from Texas where he went on a sad mission. Progressive Art Club— Ladies of the progressive art club met Friday with Mrs. P. M. McCullough, 238 West Jackson street, and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. Club colors were used in effective decoration and the hostess served a dainty repast. Visitors were Mrs. Matthew White and Miss Mabel Robinson. Mrs. White became a member of the club at this meeting. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Annie Jones, 535 East Jefferson. From the Windy City— Fort Huchuca to the Front— Two hundred soldiers and residents of Fort Huachuca joined the Tribune family this week and requested their reporter, Mrs. Florence Bradley, to send in a nice big write-up from that section. Everybody knows how peeved the editor was to receive this little recognition from the Fort. Would that every town and hamlet in the state might follow the example set by this city. Don't send in over 500 subscriptions in a single week from one town, because you are liable to "snow us under." Frank Turner Breathes His Last— After a brief illness, lasting less than a week, Frank Turner passed away Saturday morning, May 10th, at his home, 227 North 2nd street. Acute indigestion was the direct cause of his death. He was taken ill Tuesday and lingered only four days until death relieved him of his suffering. Mr. Turner was born in Logansport, Ind., and grew to manhood in his native state. He came to Albuquerque, N.M., later where he met and married Miss May Stewart of that city. They moved to Phoenix a number of years ago and have resided here ever since. He was a member of Maricopa lodge No. 16 F. & A. M., and well liked by all the brethren. He was among the pioneer residents of Phoenix and all who knew him loved him. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon, May 14th, from the A. M. E. church. The Masons had charge of the funeral and Rev. Herring officiated. A number of friends followed the remains to their last resting place and the floral offerings were many and beautiful. He leaves a sister, Mrs. E. E. Burkhardt, a wife and a host of friends who will mourn his passing. He was an ideal husband and a typical homemaker. The Tribune joins the bereaved relatives and friends in their deep sorrow and regrets the passing of this worthy Masonic brother. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING Mr. and Mrs. Day Entertain Mr. and Mrs. George Day, Eleventh and Madison streets, entertained at 11 o'clock breakfast, Saturday morning, May 3, complimentary to Mrs. P. J. Coleman of Wichita, Kan., Mrs. Daisy B. Reid of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Nyal of California. Covers were spread for eight, including Rev. and Mrs. Herring, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. McKenney, all of Phoenix. Mrs. Day very artistically arranged and decorated each pedestal and table. Over the dining room table was arranged a "liberty bell" over the cluster of electric bulbs. Cream flag lilies formed the lower rim of the emblematic bell, which was filled in with cream and pink roses and foliage alternately. Little Miss Crump very dainfully served the following fourcourse breakfast: Iced grape fruit, cream of wheat, baked squab on toast, creamed green peas, Parker House rolls, strawberries and cream, hot coffee. Mrs. Day, arrayed in snow-white, severed as catress and hostess. Her viands would suit the most fastidious, and she proved a charming hostess. WHITE DENTIST GETS YEAR FOR ATTACKING NEGRO Is Found Guilty of Attacking Negro Janitor—Gets Fine of $500 and a Year in Jail SAVANNAH, Mo., May 14.—In the circuit court here this morning the jury brought ni a verdict of guilty against Dr. C. F. Caldwell, a local dentist, on trial for making an attack on Dave Waldron, a Negro. His punishment was assessed at one year in the county jail and a fine of $500. Waldron is janitor at the First National Bank Building in which Caldwell had offices. Last January Caldwell took offense at Waldron's manner of removing the snow in front of the upstairs entrance to the building and shot the janitor following an argument. The Negro recovered. (By Associated Negro Press) TAHLEQUAH, Okla., May 14.—Cherokee Indians have entered suits to recover from the government $3,000,000, said to be due as interest on an old claim adjudicated some years ago, and in the matter of compensation of lands of their race allotted to the Cherokee freedmen. This land was turned over to Negroes by the government, and is said to be worth $30,000,000. Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Read for profit Use for results. Classified Ads FOR SALE—Watch Phoenix Grow! 10-room modern brick house, dining room will seat 30 people; 3 lots, well located for home and business—$5000; $750 cash, balance $40 per month. 10 ACRES. house, well fenced; close in. $2,800; $800 cash; bal. to suit. M. H. SHELTON 215 Washington St. THE ORIGINAL PORO SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment, Manicuring and Facial Fassage. Mrs. E. L. Flewellen, 712 East Jefferson St., Phone 8068. WANTED—A colored woman solicitor weighing about 175 lbs. Of good style and ability to take orders for custom reducing corsets for the stout, also silk dresses. Answer at once and get the cream of the trade and splendid profits.—PERFECTO ECONOMY CO., Station B., Kansas City, Mo. MONEY TO LOAN Loans easy to get up to $150 on your furniture. piano, automobile, etc. Don't be without money. Just phone us for information. The rest is easy. Strictly confidential. MUTUAL LOAN CO., 1500 Grand Ave. Office hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. A Friendly Bank but you can make it more certain will be of real help to you in your Our experience is at your service The Valley Bank Phoenix, Arizona Your success depends upon yourself, but you can make it more certain by having a banking connection that will be of real help to you in your daily business and financial affairs. Our experience is at your service Member of Federal Reserve System A. M. E. Church Services— Sunday school 9:45 A. M., preaching 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P. M. Everybody welcome to attend these services. Prescott Tent No. 9 Set Up— Let there be no strife between you and me, for we are Sir Knights and daughters. With the help of your Lord and my God, Daughter Sadie Bobo and I set up Prescott Tent No. 9 in the city of Prescott, Arizona, April 28, 1919. Mrs. John Suddoth was chosen Q. M. and Mrs. Dora Rose V. Q. M. May God help the good work of Tabor to go on. Mrs. Suddoth spared no pains in making it pleasant for me in her home, and I am truly grateful. Yours for Christ and Tabor. —Mrs.' Hattie B. Smith, 21 East Madison street, Phoenix, Ariz. A Booster for Phoenix— Mrs. Wm. Niles of Los Angeles, Cal., who is here visiting Mrs. D. W. Young 1232 East Madison street, said that she will return to Los Angeles about May 30th for the purpose of closing up her affairs in that city so as to be able to reside permanently in Phoenix. She is negotiating for the purchase of a home here and Mr. Niles will accompany her on the return trip. She further stated that she would not give the city of Phoenix with all its heat, for the entire State of California. Ye residents of Phoenix who are thinking of journeying to the coast, stay in Phoenix and you will have no regrets. Progressive Art Club Progressive Art Club— The Progressive Art club met Friday afternoon, May 2, with Mrs. J. C. Wiggins, 1038 East Moreland street. Mesdames Stark and Moore from the Woman's club were present. Mrs. Stark gave a lecture on club work. They were favorably impressed with the work of the Federated club. A splendid musical program was rendered. Vocal solo by Mrs. Ruby Jones; instrumental solo, Mrs. Matthew White; reading, Mrs. O. G. Howard, accompanied by Mrs. L. A. Walker. A delightful afternoon was spent and the refreshments served by the hostess were such that caused all present to want to come back again. Following is the guest list: Mrs. Berry of Colorado, Mrs. Coleman of Wichita, Kans., Mrs. Reed of Kansas City, Mesdames A. M. Carter, Ruby Jones, A. G. Shepperson, Elma Scaggs, Brown, Freeman, Noble, Matthew, White and L. A. Walker. While all were enjoying themselves, in stepped the club's critic, Mrs. Marion Noble, and you should have seen the ladies begin to display their very best manners. Going East for Visit Mrs. F. G. Gilbreath, 510 S. Third avenue, will leave soon for a visit with her mother and other relatives in the cast. She expects to be absent several months. Baptising Sunday at East Lake There will be baptising Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock, at East Lake park. Rev. R. H. Herring, pastor of the A. M. E. church, will immerse the candidates. S. I. A. C. Meeting Ladies of the Self-Improvement Art club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Hugh Smith on West Sherman street and enjoyed a pleasant hour. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, and altogether the meeting proved quite interesting and entertaining. Next Monday the club will meet with Mrs. Matthew White, 809 South Fourth avenue. Club Members Will Give Bazaar The members of the S. I. A. C. will hold their annual bazaar May 30 at the A. M. E. church. Dinner will be served from 11:30 a. m. until 3 p. m. All invited to come out and enjoy themselves. Educational Day Program Sunday, May 18, will be educational day at the A. M. E. church and a special literary and musical program has been arranged for Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody welcome. (By Associated Negro Press) WASHINGTON, D. C., May 14. Besides filling the very important position of special assistant to the secretary of war, Dr. Emett J. Scott, secretary of Tuskegee Institute, has prepared an authentic history of the world war, containing several hundred illustrations, showing the part the Negro soldiers of the world took in "making the world safe for democracy." Dr. Scott has been asked by the secretary of war to retain his position, for which he gets $1.00 per year, in order that the gigantic work of reconstruction may have the benefit of Dr. Scott's rich experience. OKLAHOMA INDIANS Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c AGENTS WANTED MONEY TO LOAN Heath Studio First Avenue and Adams Los Angeles Grocery 601 E. Washington St. STAPLE AND FANCY GRO- CERIES AT REASONABLE PRICES GEO. HURST, Prop., Phone 1740 Phone 1528 JERRY DOYLE Farm Tools Store No. 1 Grand Avenue Store No. 2 3d Ave. and Jefferson Phoenix, Arizona BEFORE YOU BUY A BICYCLE Let us show you the IVER-JOHNSON As good as the Best—Better than the Rest KING BROTHERS Phone 1365 110 East Adams St. 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. BLANTON BARBERS' SUPPLY We Resharpen Safety Blades, Grind and Hone Razors 208 W. Washington, Phoenix, Ariz. The Boston Restaurant Serve Regular Meals and Short Orders Your Patronage Solicited R. P. SHERMAN, Prop. East Boston St. Chandler Arizona WANTED Men's Second Hand Clothes and Shoes HIGHEST PRICES PAID 500 East Washington Street EVERYTHING MUSICAL PHOENIX . ARIZONA REDEWILL MUSIC CO. 222-224 WWASH ST. The Firm That Made Arizona Musical Established in Phoenix in 1881 Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Brethern The Paradise Baptist Association Executive Board will convene Wednesday, June 11:15, 1919, with the Second Baptist church of Phoenix. By order of J. B. BELL, Moderator. WM. YOUNG, Corresponding Secretary. Bayless Bargains Just received 10,000 lbs. of Loose Muscal Raisins. While they last per lb. 18c By the box, 50 lbs. 151/2c Buy now—as this is the last shipment we will have for some time. TOBACCOS Attention, Smoke We are going to absorb so you tobacco and cigarette Camel cigarettes, per pack Per Cart Chesterfield Cigarettes, per Per Cart Fatima Cigarettes, per p Bull Durham Tobacco, per Prince Albert Tobacco, per Tuxedo Tobacco, per tin Velvet Tobacco, per tin Union Leader, pouch or tin Star Tobacco, New Style Price, cut Horse Shoe Tobacco, Regt Pens Thick, Regular 12c, c Granger Twist, Regular 12 Special prices Small Prunes, but good; 3 pkgs. Macaroni or Spag Magnolia Coffee, old price M. J. B. Coffee, a good buy 5 lbs. Star Syrup, per can 10 lbs. Star Syrup, per can Say, do you lunch down to haven't lunched at our thing. The Eats are fine and Vegetable Department have it. New apricots just Send us your Bayless G A mention, Smokers and Chewers, beg to absorb some of the warm and cigarettes at the old pricetates, per packages Cigarettes, per package Cigarettes, per package In Tobacco, per package At Tobacco, per tin Acoo, per tin Acoo, per tin Or, pouch or tin New Style Plug Regular 2 Tobacco, Regular 12c, our 12c Regular 12c, our price Most, Regular 12c, our price Special prices by the cartons, but good; per lb. Aaroni or Spaghetti, 3 for coffee, old price per lb. Eee, a good buy, per lb. Syrup, per can Syrup, per can I lunch down town? If you hired at our fountain you must Eats are fine. Don't forget the Department. If it is in my apricots just coming in. Send us your mail orders. less Grocery Say, do you lunch down town? If you do and you haven't lunched at our fountain you missed something. The Eats are fine. Don't forget our Fruit and Vegetable Department. If it is in season, we have it. New apricots just coming in. Send us your mail orders. Bayless Grocery Co. Phones: 3545-3591 CARL AN Everything in Ins The largest General Insurance Agent We know our business LET US FIGURE Y Adams Hot Let You Be Our We have every facility to insure guarantee that your goods will b and caution. Old or New Time, we're on Time. Chambers T GRL ANDERS Everything in Insurance and B ural Insurance Agency in Arizona—Th now our business and satisfy our cla S FIGURE YOUR INSUR Adams Hotel Building Your Move Our Move facility to insure speedy transferring your goods will be handled and han ne, we're on Time. Members Transfer 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 We have every facility to insure speedy transferring. An absolute guarantee that your goods will be handled and handled with care and caution. Old or New Time, we're on Time. Chambers Transfer Co. --- ```markdown ``` We Solicit Your Trade and by offering you the h dise at right prices, believ patronage. TALBOT & H HARD ing you the highest quality prices, believe we merit a s BOT & HUBBARD HARDWARE and by offering you the highest quality of merchandise at right prices, believe we merit a share of your patronage. "At the Sign of the Dog" Phone 3526 Bargains RAISINS of Loose Muscal Raisins. .....18c .....15½c ast shipment we will have First St. and Washington INDERSON Insurance and Bonds ency in Arizona—There is a reason— and satisfy our clients YOUR INSURANCE Hotel Building Our Move Move speedy transferring. An absolute be handled and handled with care Transfer Co. 18 South Central Ave. highest quality of merchan- ve we merit a share of your HUBBARD, Inc. OWARE PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR (By Mrs. Parlea Spriggs) If Lampasas were a large city and we had the men and women like other places we could report doings such as are reported by them. Easter exercises at all the churches were grand. Mrs. Sarah Hulkay and two daughters of Brownwood are with us. While here they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Spriggs. They will return home Monday. Well, I certainly have a time with the Tribune. I almost get licked every week about it. Everybody expects to receive the Tribune on Saturday and when I tell them it will not be distributed until Monday it makes them furious. The Tribune is well liked and liberally supported by the colored people of Lampasas, Texas. Sunday was a big day at the Baptist church. Rev. Parson was at his post and preached a wonderful sermon. The house was crowded. Mrs. W. H. Halner is still on the slick list. She is one of the most ardent church workers and we certainly miss her. Hope she will be able to resume her duties soon. Mrs. W. W. Doolittle entertained Sunday complimentary to Mrs. C. H. Huling and daughters. The young folks had a jolly time serving ice cream, cake and lemonade. We were blessed with four inches of rain last week. It came just in time to save the grain, which was beginning to wilt badly. The first shower caught Mesdames Diner Cotton, Eva Hill and Clara Hester out fishing. Now, to cap the climax, Mr. Elijah Adam made that famon leap over the Chestnut bridge, some 18 or 20 feet, in his automobile. This was a close call for the young man, as he was going at a speed of a mile a minute. Mr. Tom Moore made a trip to Burnett Saturday and reports a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Doolittle had the grave of the late Dr. William Lee enclosed and otherwise beautified. Mr. Jack Spriggs did the concrete work and he certainly turned out a neat job. Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle are taking excellent care of the grave of this noble lad and are leaving nothing undone in the way of beautifying it. Dr. Lee graduated from Meharry Medical College at Nashville, Tenn., during the spring of 1918. He endured himself to all who chanced to meet him and his stepfather is seeing to it that his memory is kept alive. Mrs. Chanie Evans returned home from Taylor this week. She reports an enjoyable trip. Mr. Adams of Temple, Tex., arrived in the city a few days ago. She came to see Mr. Elija Adams, who was accidentally hurt a few days ago. Mrs. Parlea Spriggs is planning to return to Prescott, Ariz., in the near future. All who want a copy of the Tribune please see Mrs. Spriggs on Monday. Rev. J. E. Brown returned Monday from a trip to Abeline and El Paso, Tex. He reports a successful trip. Indications point towards an early harvest in this section. I believe they will begin cutting wheat about June 1 if the present warm weather keeps up. Mr. H. B. Marshall has made some great improvements on his home. He has treated it to a new coat of paint and otherwise improved the appearance. Rev. J. E. Brown is contemplating a ten days' meeting at the M. E. church in the near future. Mr. Jack Spriggs is doing some carpenter work in the Italian section of the city. Rev. Johnson of Waco held his quarterly meeting last Sunday. All services were well attended. AJO (By Rev. Major Jones) The soldiers of the 25th Infantry are men of high morals and we are pleased to have them in our midst. Mrs. Anna Brown served a delightful luncheon Sunday afternoon. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Rev. A. S. Vaughn, Messrs. Fuller, Wells, Johnnie Downs, L. Blackman, Miss Pearl Robinson and Mrs. Pearl Fagans, Mrs. Brown and Rev. and Mrs. Major Jones. Ajo is indeed getting popular along social lines. We are doing all we can to make everyone feel the wholesome influence of a christian community. Rev. A. S. Vaughn of the 25th Inf, preached a wonderful sermon last Sunday evening and all who heard his discourse were benefited. Mr. Armstead suffered a painful though not serious accident Sunday night. After leaving church he fell over a pipe and was unconscious for more than ten minutes. First aid was given him and he was later taken to the camp of the 25th, of which company he is a member. With Miss Pearl Robinson and Rev. A. S. Vaughn at its head, the Peoples' Forum is progressing nicely. We are proud of these faithful workers and would that all who are interested in the social welfare of our people would come out and lend encouragement to this grand cause. Last Friday evening there was a social given at Green Lee Baptist church for the purpose of promoting sociability among the soldiers and civilians of the camp. All refreshments were free and those present had an enjoyable time. Mrs. Daisy Hawkins entertained with an ice cream social complimentary to Mrs. Minnie Tucker, who left Saturday for California. Mrs. Tucker's many friends regret to see her go. Mr. R. D. Simpson is chief cook at the Belfa restaurant and is making good with his employers. Mrs. Gerturde Jones will hereafter represent the Tribune in Ajo. Any one wishing to secure a copy or subscribe for the paper will please call at the church. The subscription price is $2 a year or $1.25 for six months. The People's Forum is surely doing its share in the way of creating interest and arousing the people. The subject for discussion last Monday evening was: "Who Is My Neighbor?" Nearly everyone present availed himself of the opportunity to speak about his neighbor. BISBEE (By Miss Myrtle Threat) Owing to the absence of the reporter the past three weeks, there has been no news from his district. Easter Sunday night at the St. Paul Baptist church a beautiful Easter program was rendered. The manner in which the children performed showed they had been well trained for the exercises. Miss Frances Alexander was in charge of the program. Rev. Humphrey made a short talk on the significance of Easter. A large crowd was present and all enjoyed the exercises. Sergeant Pearl Bouncer of Fort Huachuca, who has been on a month's furlough visiting in California, spent a few days in Bisbee last week. He is one of the best musicians in the 10th Cavalry and we were indeed glad to have him with us. Sergeant J. Ford was in Bisbee last month visiting Mrs. H. E. Thomas. month visiting Mrs. H. E. Thomas. Miss Bessie Hicks and Miss Myrtle Hicks, who were visiting their sister, Mrs. A. Russell, left last week for Los Angeles and other California points, where they will spend the summer. Private David Young and Sergeant C. Collinson of K Troop, 10th Cav., were discharged last week. They spent a few days in Bisbee preparatory to leaving for their homes in New York. They expect to visit Chicago and Washington, D. C., en route. Mrs. West of Fort Hauchuca is a recent arrival in Bisbee. She expects to locate here. Last week Mrs. E. Hearne, Mrs. P. Rouse and Miss Myrtle Threat were visitors in Fort Huachuca to attend the Masonic reception. There was a grand reception given by the Masons of Fort Huachuca last week. Neither money or pains were spared to make it a perfect affair. The tables were beautifully decorated and the refreshments were all one's heart could desire. All present had an enjoyable time. Mrs. Fannie Alexander has returned from Rochester, Minn., where she has been undergoing treatment from the Mayo Brothers. She is recovering nicely. A few nights ago Mrs. R. J. Walker, Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Lizzie Brown and Mrs. Pinky Rouse planned a party for themselves only, at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thornton, but before the party was half over their number had increased to twelve. Dainty refreshments consisting of ice cream, cake and fruit punch were served. Everyone enjoyed the affair. We must say the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton is an ideal one. We invite more such prosperous people to come to Bisbee. RAY (By Archie Lewis) Mrs. L. C. Reese of California spent a few days in Ray last month visiting her husband and relatives. On her return to California she stopped off a few days in Phoenix, where she was the house guest of her friend, Mrs. Chas. Fish, on East Jefferson street. Frank Smith, who works at the No. 2 change house, is somewhat of a sleuth. He discovered a thin Mexican entering the change house one night last month. The man was thin when he went in, but lo and behold, he was fat when he came out. Frank thought he would investigate this phenomenon. He caught the Mexican and discovered that he had on four coats, five pair of trousers and a dandy pair of shoes. The clothing belonged to the men who were working underground. The culprit was turned over to the local officers. Mrs. C. H. Van and family have joined the husband and father here in Sunnyside. They have rented a cottage from Mose Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lewis have moved into their new home and are bsully engaged in getting settled. contractor, is erecting a magnificent home for the McKelveys. Mr. and Mrs. A. Buford have moved into their new home. Mr. J. J. McDonald left recently for Mexia, Texas, where he was called to the bedside of his father, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Mattie Weir Hudson and a party of friends motored over from Phoenix a few Sundays ago for the purpose of giving Sunnyside the "once over." They were favorably impressed with the fine residences erected here by the colored citizens. Mrs. Burch, her son Lawrence, and her grandson Labeeka, left Ray last month with the intention of locating in Phoenix, Ariz. GLOBE MIAMI (By Mrs. Wm. Young) Mrs. Albert of Miami was a visitor in Globe last week. She came over in her big touring car. She was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Young for a few hours, then she took Master J. W. Young for a drive. Mr. Todd of Miami was another Globe visitor Sunday. While here he became a member of the B. Y. P. U. Deacon B. Taylor wants to know why Deacon C. C. Stewart was not at church Sunday. Look out, ladies, Deacon Stewart is telling too many of you the same story. peets to join Philippines in wife, who is to arrive in husband here the 25th Inf. Ariz. and Li visit to his soing for the P. Kines, list for someing. Sunday, Ma at the Second candidate humble serves among the sa Chaplain S Cavalry from visitor in the Mrs. J. A. Lewis has suffered with a severe case of neuralgia, but is "o. k." now. Rehearsals for the all-ladies' amateur minstrels are going on nicely and the show will be ready for presentation soon. Mr. E. A. Henderson has been confined to his bed suffering with an attack of la gripe. Mr. Pat Rivers had the misfortune to lose $10 a few Sundays ago. He had a ten dollar bill in his pocket with his watch and when he took out the timepiece to tell a fair maiden the hour, the bill dropped out and was lost. Hard luck, Pat. Mose Davis and James Coleman were business visitors to Florence one day last month. Mr. Jasper J. McDonald of Mexia Texas, father of J. J. McDonald of Ray, passed away at his home in the Texas city last week. His son, J. J. of this city was with him at the end. Mrs. C. H. Vann went to Hayden last week to consult a dentist. Mr. L. H. Harris is the first resident of Sunnyside to have a telephone installed in his home. The men of Sunnyside have organized a baseball team and after some practice will challenge the world. After noting the stars in the lineup we must say it is some team. Following is the lineup: Vann, right field; Harris, center field; Beuford, left field; F. Smith, first base and manager; Rivers, second base and captain; Lewis, shortstop; Henderson, third base; Coleman, catcher; Watkins, pitcher; Anthony Smith, utility and Mose Davis, mascot. Mayor Reuben Reed of Sunnyside has issued a proclamation urging all residents to purchase Victory Bonds to the limit of their means. Mrs. L. H. Harris has been suffering with the agonies of a sore throat. WINSLOW (By Mrs. C. E. Bloice) Rev. Lewis of Flagstaff preached to a Winslow audience last Sunday. Little Gladys Young was the guest of June Bloice Sunday. They had a delightful time. Mrs. Lucas entertained Rev. Lewis and Mrs. Harris at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Norman Yeager was hostess at a nine o'clock breakfast Thursday morning. Her guests were Mrs. C. W. Dunlap of Prescott and Mrs. R. W. Strode of Winslow. Olive Lewis and Rena Lewis are reported on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simpson left Thursday for San Francisco, Oakland, and Los Angeles, where they will visit for a time. The •ball game last Sunday was quite interesting. The Southsiders and the Giants were pitted against each other. The score was 5 to 4, in favor of the Giants. A delightful party was given at the home of Mrs. G. W. Hartman on last Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. C. W. Dunlap of Prescott. The evening was spent at cards. Mrs. T. R. Simpson made the highest score and carried away the prize. Among the guests present were Mrs. C. W. Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Strode, Mr and Mrs. T. R. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McCool, Mr and Mrs. C. Bloice, Mrs. Wilhite, Mr. C. Boat wright, Mr. Creel, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas. Everyone present reported an enjoyable time. PRESGOTT (By Dora Rose) Walter Turner of Yuma arrived last week to spend the summer with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hill. Mr. Samuel Hill was baptized recently at the white Baptist church by Rev. W. R. Burgess of Phoenix. Sunday evening services at the A. M. E. church were turned over to the specific mortgage club and a sacred concert was staged. Mrs. Paris Tabron was in charge and everything went off nicely. The last Sunday in each month will be turned over to the mortgage club for exercises. A new acquisition to the force of tonsorial artists at Garret's is a Mr. Baldridge of Phoenix. Mrs. W. H. Young entertained at whist last Wednesday evening. Mr. Jones of Clarkdale spent Monday in Prescott. GLOBE~MIAMI (By Mrs. Wm. Young) Mrs. Albert of Miami was a visitor in Globe last week. She came over in her big touring car. She was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Young for a few hours, then she took Master J. W. Young for a drive. Deacon B. Taylor wants to know why Deacon C. C. Stewart was not at church Sunday. Look out, ladies, Deacon Stewart is telling too many of you the same story. Mr. James Lott returned last month from a brief visit in California. He says no California for him. Globe is THE place. He has resumed his former position with the Old Dominion store. Mr. J. Sweatt is some beau brummel. Mrs. Ethel Watkins underwent an operation a few days ago. She is doing nicely. She has been removed to her home and her many friends are permitted to visit her there. Mr. W. E. Coleman and others are planning a big celebration on June 19. Mr. Wm. Campbell has given up his position in Miami and is back in Globe. The deacons of St. John's Baptist church will pull off their rally Sunday and a great program has been arranged for that day. Mr. Trenton Harris died Thursday. The body was shipped for burial. The article which appeared last week concerning the picnic by Mrs. Watkins was erroneous. The word piano should have been used. Rev. Wm. Young was a passenger to Miami last week. He met quite a number of strangers and was pleased to learn that they were church-going people. Mr. and Mrs. Ballenger are new arrivals in Globe. They are staying with Mrs. T. Flemings. Messrs. G. Frazier and George Reder are back from overseas. Mesdames W. F. Watkins, M. Stewart and Dixie Leonard of Miami were Sunday visitors in Globe. Mrs. Shurlock has returned from a brief visit in El Paso, Texas. Mrs. F. P. Boone has been to visit her parents at Victoria, Texas. Mrs. Phillips and her little ones were at church Sunday. Come again, Sister Phillips; we are always glad to have you. Mr. and Mrs. B. Taylor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jackson Sunday evening at a delightful luncheon. Rev. Augusta has returned from a three weeks' visit in Louisiana. He is looking fine and preached an excellent sermon Sunday night at the A. M. E. church. The St. John's Baptist Missionary circle is doing a great work. They have purchased a bright new carpet for the church and some new chairs that cost $94. The entertainment given by Mesdames Cora Fry and Pauline Miller was a big success. These ladies are some church workers. DOUGLAS By Sgt. James Weatherly The people of Douglas are very sad over the illness of the editor of the Tribune and we hope him a speedy recovery. We regret very much to see the vacant column in our paper last week, but realize that the Lord's will must be done and we are trusting that soon he will permit the editor to perform his full duty to God and man. Mrs. Partillo of 849 Sixteenth street is convalescing from a recent attack of pneumonia. Miss Bessie Jones is reported much improved. She has been suffering with a case of pneumonia. The revival services that were being conducted by Mrs. Mary E. Wilson closed Sunday night. Mrs. Wilson is surely a wonderful woman and of wide experience. Her meetings here proved entirely successful. Fourteen people were influenced by her lectures and decided to turn away from sin. During her meetings the doors of all other churches in the city were closed and all went to the A. M. E. church to hear this noble evangelist. She will preach her farewell sermon Wednesday night, after which she will take her departure. We regret to see this grand woman leave us and our prayers and best wishes go with her wherever she goes. The financial support given Mrs. Wilson by the good people of Douglas was all that could be expected. The last collection taken for her Sunday totaled $77. First Lieut. Walter W. Cagle, who was recently discharged as an officer from the army E. F. in France, is here visiting old friends and acquaintances. Lieut. Cagle was stationed in Douglas with the 9th Cav., about four years ago, and during his residence in this district made many friends, who are glad to see him back. He ex- peets to join his old regiment in the Philippines in the near future. His wife, who is in Chicago, is expected to arrive in a few days to visit her husband here. They have a son in the 25th Inf., stationed at Nogales Ariz., and Lieut. Cagle is planning a visit to his son in Nogales before leaving for the Philippines. Mr. Kines, who has been on the sick list for some time, is rapidly recovering. Sunday, May 11, was baptizing day at the Second Baptist church. Among the candidates for baptism was your humble servant, who is now one among the saved. Chaplain Scott of the 10th U. S. Cavalry from Fort Hauchuca, was a visitor in the city a few weeks ago. Mrs. Wm. Caldwell, who has been confined the past three weeks suffering with a slight illness, is much improved, and has moved to her new home on Fifth street. Mrs. Geo. Goodby has resigned her position at the Federal building and same has been accepted by Mrs. Lillian Garrison. Mrs. Goodby will leave in a few days for Montana, where she will make her future home. We regret the loss of this valuable lady and wish her success in her new home. Rev. Cook, pastor of the C. M. E. church, has been quite ill with the flu, but is now convalescing. FLAGSTAFF (By Reginald Jackson) Mr. Judge Miller has been on the sick list. Mrs. Mary E. Davis recieved the sad intelligence of the death of her niece, Miss Flora Cooper, in Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Davis went to Omaha to attend the funeral. Mesdames T. W. Garrison and W. E. Davis and Miss Helen Brown were guests at a Spanish wedding a few nights ago. Mrs. M. E. Henderson left recently for Detroit, Mich., where she will make her future home. Mrs. B. T. Little, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Boyer, left Wednesday for her home in Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Henry Johnson of Nevada, Mo., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Horne of this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis of Phoenix are summer visitors in Flagstaff. The First Baptist church is getting along nicely. You should hear the choir sing. It is one of the best in Arizona. The weather up here is ideal now. No more snow. If you are thinking of coming this way, come along. Work is plentiful, too. The sawmills opened up May 1. Fort Huachuca By Florence Bradley The Sunday before Mother's Day, has been requested by the president of the United States to be known as "Employment Sunday", and that every one do their bit in helping to get employment for the boys that have been discharged. The services held at Pet Chapet were attended by a large audience and Chaplain Scott gave a very interesting talk on the subject of "Labor and Employment" and Mr Prince, the Y. M. C. A.'s secretary, and Sergeant W. D. Smith of the Quarter master corp read excellent papers on civil service. The band gave a sacred concert. The 10th Cavalry's baseball team played a game of ball against a strong team from Nogales Sunday. The fort saw the home team triumph with Lieut. Boone in the box. The Fort sluggers took the lead in the second inning and kept it through to the end and cleaned up for the visitors, 11—4. The tennis court is largely attended by the ladies of the post. Mrs. Sidney Watson and several of the ladies belong to the club. The shorthand class is doing nicely, also the Spanish class. The ""Pleasure Seekers," gave a dance on Saturday evening. The "Seekers consist of about eight ladies in the post. Mrs. William Payne is president. They also entertained Mrs. Lieut. King during her visit here. One of the most interesting affairs of the week was the post dance Thursday evening with excellent music. A merry evening was enjoyed by all. Some of the men that have recently returned from service overseas:— Captain Booker, Captain Cranson, Band Leader Grinnell, Sergeant Murray. Sergeant Cooper, formerly of the Ninth Cavalry, is visiting wife and friends of our Post. Mrs. Booker has just returned from New York. Mrs. Vaughn is home from California, where she has been for several months for her health. Mrs. James Cranson just returned from Chicago. Mrs. Key has just returned from Leavenworth, Kansas. Alice Key is home from school. Mrs. Johnson, whose husband retired in 1912, is visiting Mrs. Taylor. Sergeant Nathan Stith of the Machine Gun Troop, is in Fort Sam Houston, Texas, demonstrating a pattern for the Browning machine gun. B. H. DODT 3 West Adams St. PHONE STANDARD FURN NEW AND SECOND HAND HOUSE FURN TENTS, CAM 237-239 W. Washington St. When you want House Price and so GO T BARROWS FU PHONE 1551 ARD FURNITURE COR HOUSE FURNISHINGS TENTS, CAMP EQUIPMENT Washington St. Phoenix want House Furnishings at the Price and sold on the level STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY NEW AND BOUGHT SECOND HOUSE FURNISHINGS HAND TENTS, CAMP EQUIPMENT SOLD OR EXCHANGED 237-239 W. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona. When you want House Furnishings at the Right Price and sold on the level ROWS FURNITURE BARROWS FURNITURE CO. Corner First Street and Jefferson DE LUXE COLD Candy :: Ice Cream :: Soft PRIVATE BOOTHS AND Courtesy and Servi- MAZON BRO 37 South S D. D. RES 127 South S Short Orders Ice We also serve Regular M Cooking. Come I I. C. DAL CONSOLIDATED TUCSON First-Class S OFF Albert Steinfeld E. Randolph Chas. E. Walker V. F. Palmer J. C. Etchells H. W. 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