Phoenix Tribune

PHOENIX TRIBUNE TREASURY DEPARTMENT BUREAU OF WAR RISK INSURANCE By LIEUT. J. WILLIAMS CLIFFORD Bureau of War Risk Insurance Washington, D. C.—The new ruling made by the treasury department to the effect that soldiers, sailors and marines who have dropped their government insurance may reinstate it 18 months after discharge without paying back premiums is of tremendous importance to Colored men who served in the army and navy during the world war. Under this ruling of the secretary of the treasury, those making application for reinstatement will be required to pay only the premium on the amount of insurance to be reinstated for the month of grace in which they were protected, and for the current month. When the men are mustered out of the service the insurance continues in force for one month and they are fully protected during that period even if their premium has remained unpaid. In reinstating, that month's premium will be required as well as the premium for the month in which the reinstatement is effected. Colored soldiers, some of them, have been under the impression that this new ruling would reinstate them automatically. But such is not the case. Application for reinstatement must be made and the two premiums, as above indicated, must be paid. The ruling also stipulates that when applying for reinstatement the man be in as good health as at the date of discharge. Government insurance has been made possible by a grateful nation which feels it owes a debt to the nearly 5,000,000 men who made up the American army and navy. This new ruling demonstrates that the government is now making every effort to give former service men the benefit of the most liberal provisions possible in order that even those soldiers who have not yet established themselves fully in civilian pursuits may keep their war risk insurance in force. A statement made by the director of the bureau, Col. R. G. Cholmeley-Jones, should be given serious consideration. He said: "Don't forget that men die or become disabled in peace times as well as in war and that if a man waits, he may not be in as good health as he was at time of his discharge and consequently may not be able to secure reinstatement. Do it now." BY ARCHIE LEWIS Last Sunday evening Ray was visited by the worst hail storm ever known in the history of the camp. After the hail storm it began rain, and for several hours the water fell in torrents. Anumber of stores were flooded and the creek was on a rampage. This time the Colored people were safe, as Suny Side, where they live, is on higher ground. The people of Suny Side were very sorry to learn of the misfortune which befell the Crumps in the burning of their home in Phoenix. Mr. Crump and daughter, Elizabeth, left at once for Phoenix so as to be with the family. They returned last week accompanied by Master Bob Crump, the youngest member of the family. Frank Smith was caught in the hail storm last Sunday. He said that he thought some one was throwing rocks at him. There is a fellow in camp who calls his wife the "League of Nations," because she wants to boss everything. We notice they have lost the champion whist player of Chandler. It appears to us that they have FOUND him, not LOST him. The Cactus club met last Sunday evening with Mrs. Frank Smith and enjoyed a pleasant social hour. By ALPHONSO ROBINSON Mr. S. W. Wilson and Alphonso Robinson went on a little hunting trip last week and bagged a lot of game. Mr. Wilson is a "crack" shot. Mesa was visited with a heavy downpour of rain the past few days. The weather is fair now and we are looking forward to a bright Thanksgiving. Mr. Harry Scott is on the sick list this week. We hope for him a speedy recovery. A nimble sixpence is better than a slow shilling. COLORED MAYOR IN ILLINOIS (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Nov. 26.—"Let the Colored people have transportation and housing and they are going to segregate themselves naturally. Help them get situated right and they'll work it out by themselves." This is the advice of the only Negro mayor among the municipalities of Cook county, Thomas J. Kellar, mayor of the village of Robbins, with a population close to 1000. Ninety-eight per cent of the population is Colored. They have elections, taxes, town hall, schools, special assessments and all the white man's civic appurtenances. The chief boundaries of the village of Robbins are the Rock Island railroad and Sacraemnto avenue on the west. 135th street on the north, 143rd street on the south. Near by is the village of Posen with 90 per cent of its population Polish. "Our people in Robbins are people mostly that get tired of the white fights and the crowded city," said Mayor Kellar. "They came out here to raise chickens, make gardens and be a little more free. There was quite an influx of younger people in the last few months, enough so that we organized company L of the Chicago guards. I've been here eight years. I used to be able to sit down and name everybody in the village, but now there's a lot of people I don't know at all." "How many arrests for gambling last year," was asked. "Nobody was arrested in Robbins for gambling. They are not that kind here." "And the churches?" "We have the Methodist and Baptist, several cults of Holy Rollers and the Church of God, and others, that meet in store rooms and cottages. Ask me about school? That is our worst feature. We have only one school in the village. It has half-day sessions for each child. The directors are figuring on a portable school soon. "The village was incorporated in 1917. It has 400 men and women voters. It covers about two square miles. We need a moving picture theater and other attractions for the young people. Our women's club is coming well and is affiliated with the Chicago Federation of Wmoan's clubs. "There should be less charity and more responsibility for the Colored man. He should be made to do his part. Let him get to the land, let him have the transportation and housing and he is going where his own are. "It would surprise you to see how they lift up their heads when they are taking part in their government in their own town. We don't discriminate, you understand. Anybody can come in. We are learning what it is to have community responsibility. We need new drainage. But some of our citizens don't want to undertake the cost. Eventually, they will come to it." Charles C. Banks Colored laborer is village clerk. Trustees are. R. Flowers, electrical worker; R. H Bryant, laborer; George Winburn grover; Jerry Taylor, janitor; Leroy P. Thomas, real estate dealer. Mayor Kellar is a clerk for the board of assessors at the county building. The village' was built on subdivisions laid out by Eugene S. Robbins, a white man who has a large tract in this district. FLORIDA WOULD BAR COLORED CHAUFFEURS (By Associated Negro Press) Miami, Fla., Nov. 26.—Interference with Negro chauffeurs or any other law abiding persons coming into Miami was unanimously condemned by the chamber of commerce membership meeting. Upon motion it was resolved that resolutions shall be drafted and submitted to the chamber of commerce direcors for approval, calling upon the city and county constabulary to "go the limit" in prosecuting any persons who intimidate or interfere with any chauffeurs of visitors or any other persons coming to Miami with lawful intent and obeying the laws of the city. Statements were made to the meeting that in a number of instances, recently, tourists have arrived in Miami in cars driven by Negro employees, and that intimidation has been used both toward the white tourists and the drivers. These tourists have stated that they came through with the best intentions, and found no objection to their servants driving thier cars until they reached Miami. Don't let the Red Cross roll call close without your membership. Join today! ARIZONA'S GREATEST WEEKLY EARN $100.00 OR MORE FOR YOUR CHURCH To any Church sending us 100 new yearly subscribers, the Tribune will give $100.00 and $1.00 for each additional new yearly subscriber over 100. THIS OFFER HOLDS GOOD FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY SO GET BUSY! The Tribune is $2.50 a year. Everybody who sees it wants it! It is not hard to secure subscribers, so here’s your chance to EARN $100.00 OR MORE FOR YOUR CHURCH Lodges, Women’s Clubs and other Societies may take advantage of this offer. Official Receipts Furnished All Workers Address PHOENIX TRIBUNE BOX 1052 PHOENIX, ARIZONA COLORED MAN AVENGES WRONG DONE 14-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER (By Associated Negro Press) Madison Wis., Nov. 26.—Jack Green, 58-year-old Lancaster man, has avenged the blight upon his 14-year-old daughter's honor. Now he is ready to pay the penalty if his plea for leniency fails. Green was sentenced by Circuit Judge George Clementson in Lancaster for the murder of George Duncan, 38-years-old Lancaster automobile man, whose body was found in his car on the lonely road leading to the Green farm home two miles from Lancaster. Duncan had been shot through the back. Green was arraigned before Justice C. W. Burrows and bound over to the circuit court. He retained W. J. Brown as his attorney. Green, arrested while at work in the fields, confessed the shooting, according to Sheriff Frank Hell. Green offered no resistance when taken into custody, the sheriff said. Green is the father of nine children. There has been no attempt at violence by the citizens of Lancaster. It is said the sympathy of the city is with the prisoner. Duncan leaves a widow and an eight-year-old daughter The name of Duncan has been linked with that of 14-year-old Dena Green by the gossips of the little Grant county city. When the the murder was discovered Sheriff Hell went straight to the Green home to begin his investigation. According to the story told by May Green, 19 years old, and sister of Dena, the latter had been out riding with Duncan on previous occasions. Monday night, May told the sheriff. Dena had a date with the automobile man. They met in the highway several hundred yards from the Green home early in the evening and returned about 11:30. Jack Green was waiting for them when they drove up the road, May told the seriff. After exchanging words with Duncan, the father fired from the rear of the car as Duncan drove away, according to the girl. From the position of the car Duncan is believed to have gone on until the second bullet hit him. RECEIVES MEDAL FOR BRAVERY (By Associated Negro Press) BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 26.—To receive a distinguished service cross for a deed of heroism is a wonderful experience, but it cannot compare with the "delicious sensation" of being awarded one over a year after the act was committed. This is the opinion of Nicholas Rodgers, butler to Dr. Harry Friedenwald, 1029 Madison avenue, who has just received a Croix de Guerre for his bravery and herolism during the Champagne drive September last. Rodgers was a messenger in the American expeditionary force, carrying dispatches from headquarters to the officers at the front. It was on the very day on which his companion first went over the top that his captain was shot just as he was about to deliver a message to him. Rodgers rushed to his assistance, opened, his collar so that he might get some relief, when a second bullet whizzed along, striking him in the back. With the assistance of three other men, Rodgers carried him under a heavy barrage back to a recreation hut, where first aid was administered. Then he went into the thick of the fight. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, NOVEMBER 29. 1919 MAJOR SPINGARN PROTESTS TO GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS Urges Commutation of Death Penalty Imposed on Eleven Negroes NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Urging as a service to the nation, the commutation to life imprisonment of death sentences imposed upon eleven Negroes in Arkansas, Major J. E. Spingarn, late of the A. E. F. in France, has telegraphed Governor Charles H. Brough of Arkansas. Major Spingarn urges the commutation in order that further light on the recent race riots in Arkansas may be obtained before "irreparable wrong" is done. The telegram reads: Hon. Charles H. Brough, Governor of Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark.: As one who has always had high faith in your courage and sense of justice, and who has admired the liberal attitude which you have expressed in regard to the Negro, I am appealing to you to commute to life imprisonment the sentence of the eleven Negroes recently condemned to death. From testimony obtained by two persons actually on the ground, I am convinced that the interests of justice would best be served by this commutation, in order that an irreparable wrong may not be done before further light on the whole subject is obtained. As a patriotic American I should hate to have the fair name of Arkansas subject even to the suspicion of having done a grave injustice at a time when more than ever the relations of white and black men should be on a basis of fair play and mutual understanding. You have it in your power to perform a national service at this crisis, and I feel sure that you will not shrink from doing it. J. E. SPINGARN (By Associated Negro Press) Providence, R. L., Nov. 26.—President John Hope of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., who had charge of the Colored Y. M. C. A. secretaries for 15 months in France, talked to a large audience in Trinity auditorium on "The Negro in the War." Dr. Hope is a Brown graduate, class of 1894, and William W. Moss, a classmate, introduced him. Equal school facilities. Abolishment of the Jim Crow ear. The right to purchase property and live anywhere without molestation. The right of Negro labor to organize. The right of accused persons to "due process of law" and the punishment of mobs. In his address, Mr. Hope declared that "The Colored people in America will never again be the same as they were before the war, nor will the other people in America look upon them as they did before the war. The Negroes who saw service overseas have seen a country where the race question has been settled permanently a country where all men irrespective of race or color, are equal." After paying a tribute to the work and worth of the Negro soldiers in the combat units, President Hope said of those among the ploneers: "Here were men who never experienced a battle thrill during the 15 or 18 months they were in France. Day in and day out they worked, spurred on simply by the thought that they were doing their bit." He advised the Colored people of the north to keep the fire of patriotism burning, and his fellow Colored citizens to make the best possible use of what they learned during the world war. Money is a universal language speaking any tongue. 0 OR MORE FOR YOUR ch sending us 100 new yearly subscri $100.00 BLACK MAN'S DESTINY IN HIS OWN HANDS (BY ASSOCIATE NEGRO PRESS) Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 26—"To be an American citizen is the proudest distinction in the world," declared Judge W. E. Fort in an address to a large gathering of Negro Elks at their hall. The address was full of wholesome advice and encouragement. Judge Fort said the Negro race had reason to be proud of its progress, but advised against any attempt to lead lives of ease and comfort. "The Negro must not allow himself to be used by unlawful interests and must possess the manhood to practice what he preaches," said Judge Fort. "The Negro has an opportunity to teach the world a great lesson if he will only see it." He admonished the men to have self respect and build up the right kind of character. "It is left with you and your character," concluded the judge, "whether you will rise from your present state." IF THIS BE TREASON, MAKE THE MOST OF IT (By Associated Negro Press) Baltimore, M. D., Nov. 26.—In reply to the report on radical newspapers filed with Attorney General Palmer in Washington alleging that radical Negro papers—which are not named—are stirring up Colored folks to opposing the government, concerted action is planned by the four Colored newspapers of this city. It is expected that an announcement will be issued stating that in the country-wide roundup of I. W. W. and other red agitators, not a single Colored person has been arrested or even suspected in Baltimore and Maryland. The Negro press of this city rightly resents blanket accusations directed against all Colored newspapers and calls upon the department of justice to call the names of those journals it would "damm" as radicals. The four Colored newspapers in Baltimore stand for: The right of Negroes to vote and hold public office. The right to sit on petit, grand and coroner's juries. Far from opposing the government. Colored newspapers here are but advocating the rights guaranteed to all citizens by the constitution of the United States. SENATOR CAPPER TO JOIN BOARD OF NEGRO ADVANCE MENT ASSOCIATION The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today announced that Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas had consented to serve as a member of the board of directors. Mr. Capper's colleague from Kansas, Senator Charles Curtis, is sponsor for a resolution now before the senate calling for a nation-wide investigation of race riots and lynching. Fuel is not sold in a forest, nor fish on a lake. THEY HAVE TASTED FREEDOM A. M. E. BISHOP REPROVED (By Associated Negro Press) Baltimore, Md., Nov. 26.—An evidence of the public dissatisfaction with men who employ white lawyers to fight their legal battles was manifested here recently when the Afro-American Order of Owls passed resolutions condemning such action of Bishop John Albert Johnson. Bishop Johnson was called upon to answer to an injunction in the superior court of the city filed by Rev. John Offer Custis, who claimed that the bishop removed him from his charge without cause. Custis procured three lawyers to press his claims, while the bishop was represented by a white attorney. The resolution states that the "African Methodist church is setting a bad example for its large constituency to follow in passing over the heads of so many able Colored attorneys to place the people's money in the hands of a white man. MILLION DOLLAR BANK (By Associated Negro Press) New York, Nov. 26.—Plans for the establishment of a bank for Negroes in New York were discussed at a meeting of business men of the race in Lafayette hall, Harlem. Augusta Duncan, the originator of the idea, presided and preliminary funds to the amount of $10,000 were subscribed. The bank as proposed, is to be capitalized for $1,000 000 and to be situated in Harlem. A committee of 25 headed by Junius M. Green, was chosen to proceed with the campaign for subscribers. It was also decided to form a business corporation to stimulate trade by Negroes between the United States and the West Indies and South America. Those in charge of the two projects stated that they are acting independently of any existing Negro organization. THE UNEMPLOYED Tell me not in hopeful ditties That there are no idle men, For the cry from all the cities Prove you've lied and lied again. Need is real! Men are earnest Hunting work the country through, But the pre-war times returneth, And they find no work to do. No enjoyment—only sorrow, For poor families in distress, How they'll get a meal tomorrow None would even dare to guess. Debts are large and cash is fleeting, And our hearts once light and gay, Now like courthouse bells are beating For the sheriff's auction day. In the world's broad field of battle In this hot commercial hell, Poor folks are a helpless chattel That the rich may buy and sell. Trust no plute, however winning, His fair promise may sound, He'll be nice at the beginning— Lives of rich men all remind us That we poor men made it all, Forging chains of wealth to bind us, While at Mammon's feet we crawl Who may vote a few years hence, Some forlorn and soup-fed brother, Seeing us, shall learn some sense. —Anonymous. SHOT FULL OF HOLES BY TENNESSEE MOB (By Associated Negro Press) Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 26.—According to reports from the Wilson hospital, Henry Boone, young Negro, shot while in a cell of the Humboldt jail, while being held on accusations of insulting, was considered fatally wounded. It is said there were 18 holes in Boone's body, arms and legs. Eight of them were in the torso. The left leg was also shattered by bullets. Boone is said to have been a man of some education, having served 18 months with the overseas troops as a lieutenant. Boone, according to reports, insulted the young wife of a planter. He was arrested, and after midnight several men broke into the jail and shot him. He was brought to Memphis by his wife and taken to the hospital. A decree making operative the injunction against the enforcement of war-time prohibition granted recently by Federal Judge Arthur L. Brown was entered late Friday in the United States district court at Providence, R. I. 5 CENTS A COPY; $2.50 a YEAR WHITE WOMAN OFFERS A solution of the race problem has been suggested by Mrs. Elizabeth Tilton of Massachusetts, a white woman, who has recently come into prominence during the national prohibition campaign. Mrs. Tilton proposes a solution, "not by segregation," but by "scatteration." She would have the Negroes distributed throughout the entire country so that every community would have its proportion of Negroes. To provide decent homes and surroundings for Negroes thus placed she suggests that $2,000,000 be raised, either by public taxation, or through philanthropic contributions be loaned to Negroes and spent in the building of homes. "Where thirty billions have been spent to make democracy safe," she says, "at least two millions might be spent to make it decent." (By Associated Negro Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 26.—"American Christianity is to be tested by its spirit in approaching the problem of the Negro," declared Rev. Dr. Irving Maurer of the First Congregational church in his sermon on "American Christianity and the Negro." "Since there are no legal restrictions on the Negro's migration from the south, we must face the problem of his presence in our communities." Rev. Dr. Maurer recognized the industrial and economic importance of the Negro in the north and praised the work of the Negro laborer during the war. "I am glad," he continued, "that if the Negro constitutes a problem, it is a result of his progress. I thank God that freedom spells the doom of all manner of serfdom." "Future danger," according to Dr. Maurer, "lies in separateness, not in intimate contact. To the advocates of racial purity, this is protected, not by strengthening divisive tendencies, but rather through active and intimate contact with other cultures. "What the Negro leaders need," he declared, "is a liberal arts education to lead them and their people into the universal spirit." NEAR RIOT IN SOUTH CAROLINA (By Associated Negro Press) ANDERSON, S. C., Nov. 26. What seems to have been a deliberate attempt to precipitate a race riot in Anderson occurred when three unknown men in a Ford automobile shot four times into a group of three Negroes standing on the corner. The Negroes were standing talking, when the car passed, driving fast, and as the car drew even with them, the men, or at least one man in the car, shot four times into the group, one bullet striking the cuff of the trousers leg of one of the Negroes. This action might have been accompanied by serious consequences in view of the fact that a recent period of tension has just passed. A remark made by a Negro presacher in Anderson led to considerable feeling between the races, and it was on the advice of a committee of our own people that he resigned as pastor of the church here and left for other parts. This resignation and leaving the city alleviated the trouble to a great extent and all danger of trouble between the races seemed averted. BISBEE By MISS MYRTLE THREAT Mrs. B. C. Harris of San Antonio, Tex., is a recent arrival in the city and expects to remain for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Goins of Phoenix, who has been visiting in Fort Worth, Tex., spent a few days in the city last week while en route to her home in the capital city. Sergeant J. J. Pinkley and G. Stone of Fort Huachuca, were business visitors in the city a few days last week. Naco, Arizona, furnished a number of visitors to this city last week. Next week the Pleasant Hour club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Moss. Mrs. Hamilton is confined to her home suffering with a severe cold. Mr. Southern of Houston, Tex., is a visitor in the city this week. Speaking of women having more sense than men, did you ever notice that when a baby gets big enough to walk, father wants to give away the baby carriage, but mother puts it up in the garret? PAGE TWO THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postof Arizona, under Act of March 2, 1879 Press Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone ator Subscription Rates—In Advance s Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix Arizona, under Act of March 2, 1879 One Year..... $2.50 Six Months..... 1.35 Member National Negro Press Association Advertising Rates on Application All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening as we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ous reflection upon the character, standing or re- or corporation which may appear in the co- be gladly corrected upon its being brought to ing comes to him who waits; but a be- by going after them.—Selected. An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. 6 Everything comes to him who waits; but a better selection may be had by going after them.—Selected. SERVANT LEADERSHIP At Atlantic City, N. J., waiters, porters, men have the leadership of the Colored down-hill pull—this class of people being the fact is causing the preacher, the doctor, business men to remonstrate. Positions are weight with the ruling class, and there is fact, but we cannot fully agree with the leadership of the people of the above men, is hurtful and harmful to substantial part of the race. Nevertheless, it does so that Rev. or Prof., or Hon., or Dr., or a leader of the Colored people, than to hear waiter, washerwoman, or cook for Mr. are the leaders of the Colored people. The Colored people need leaders and must do. And if those who are capable of lead do so, the leadership must not go lacking be based upon fitness and character and position. It is true that the trait to the leadership of the servant clergy and can afford to practice casts. It as yet reached that station in life on account of occupation and position, being brothers in Atlantic City and elsewhere, and character lead and forget occ Over in Atlantic City, N. J., waiters, porters, cooks and washerwomen have the leadership of the Colored race by the tail, and a down-hill pull—this class of people being in the majority. This fact is causing the preacher, the doctor, the teacher and the business men to remonstrate. Positions and occupations have their weight with the ruling class, and there is no getting around that fact, but we cannot fully agree with those who believe the leadership of the people of the above mentioned positions in life is hurtful and harmful to substantial respectability and standard of the race. Nevertheless, it does souhd better to hear it said that Rev. or Prof., or Hon., or Dr., or some business man is the leader of the Colored people, than to hear it said that the porter, waiter, washerwoman, or cook for Mr. John or Mr. Billy, etc., are the leaders of the Colored people. Now the Colored people need leaders and must have them, we all admit. And if those who are capable of leading will not get out and do so, the leadership must not go lacking. But leadership should be based upon fitness and character instead of upon occupation and position. It is true that the white race never submit to the leadership of the servant class, but they are in a majority and can afford to practice casts. The Colored man has not as yet reached that station in life where he can differentiate on account of occupation and position. Our advice to the warring brothers in Atlantic City and elsewhere, is to let education, fitness and character lead and forget occupation.—Ex. THE WIDOW'S MITES us sat over against the treasury, and cast money into the treasury; and made much. Here came a certain poor widow, and she made a farthing. I called unto him his disciples, and sailed unto you, That this poor widow hath in which have cast into the treasury: They did cast in their abundance; but in all that she had, even all her living widow, living on a farm of a few acres. C., the sole support for four orphan girls to the West End Baptist church, on 10 cents to the Baptist $15,000,000 camp, see, the world hasn't changed so much. And we believe today there are countless who will say with us that this New more than all the others who contribute church fund.—Arizona Republican. My, Brother Spear. Evidently you are rich, otherwise you would speak different churches, nowadays, expect a certain amount regardless of circumstances or previous believe it? Join one and see. And Jesus sat over against the treasury, and beheld how the people cast money into the treasury; and many that were rich cast in much. And there came a certain poor widow, and she threw in two mites, which made a farthing. And he called unto him his disciples, and saith unto them, Verily I say unto you, That this poor widow hath cast more in, then all they which have cast into the treasury: For all they did cast in their abundance; but she of her want did cast in all that she had, even all her living. An aged widow, living on a farm of a few acres at Craggy Mountain, N. C., the sole support for four orphan grandchildren, walked 11 miles to the West End Baptist church, of Raleigh, to contribute 30 cents to the Baptist $15,000,000 campaign. So you see, the world hasn't changed so much in the last 1900 years. And we believe today there are countless millions of human beings who will say with us that this North Carolina widow gave more than all the others who contributed to the $15,000,000 church fund.—Arizona Republican. Nay, nay, Brother Spear. Evidently you are not a member of any church, otherwise you would speak differently. The majority of churches, nowadays, expect a certain amount from each member, regardless of circumstances or previous conditions. You don't believe it? Join one and see. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES ing with the spirit of the meaning of the various Colored churches in the city is decided to combine their efforts in one meeting, Thursday, the 27th inst. This meeting together of the people in the with one thought and with one accord once a year will, as nothing else, bring ship with one another, creating a better caring greater brotherly and sisterly love our ministry is too big to think in small to unselfish to fail to see the great good from such a get-together.—Ex. clear reader, the above did not take place news item which appeared in the Portland, Oregon. Phoenix has not reached the In keeping with the spirit of the meaning of the day, ministers of the various Colored churches in the city have met together and decided to combine their efforts in one big Thanksgiving praise meeting, Thursday, the 27th inst. This is as it should be; this meeting together of the people in the community once a year with one thought and with one accord, in mutual relationship, once a year will, as nothing else, bring them into closer fellowship with one another, creating a better understanding and fostering greater brotherly and sisterly love. Again, it shows that our ministry is too big to think in small and narrow channels; too unselfish to fail to see the great good and benefit to be derived from such a get-together.—Ex. No, no, dear reader, the above did not take place in Phoenix. It's a little news item which appeared in the Portland Advocate of Portland, Oregon. Phoenix has not reached that degree of perfection. NEVER DID IT BEFORE ding salesman bought the only remain- An elderly lady behind him at the t ears. "I must have a berth in that tr a matter of life or death." lessman gallantly sold his reservation to wife was astonished to receive the foe it arrive tomorrow. Gave berth to an N. Sauber, Tiffin, Ohio. A traveling salesman bought the only remaining sleeping car space. An elderly lady behind him at the ticket window burst into tears. "I must have a berth in that train," she exclaimed, "it's a matter of life or death." The salesman gallantly sold his reservation to her. Next morning his wife was astonished to receive the following telegram: "Will not arrive tomorrow. Gave berth to an old lady last night."—B. W. Sauber, Tiffin, Ohio. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING A PROCLAMATION OF THANKSGIVING DAY BY THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT STATE OF ARIZONA While THANKSGIVING DAY is distinctively American, its scope has broadened since that November day, at Plymouth, when the Pilgrim Fathers with grateful hearts for their deliverance from the shackles of civil and religious servitude, rendered tribute to Him who had guided them to distant shores and a land destined to become the refuge of the oppressed of all the world. Truly they had much to be thankful for, and in reverent spirit they acknowledged their dependence upon that power, the wisdom of which passeth all human understanding. From their sturdy stock comes the nucleus of the virile American nation of today and to it we owe those concepts of government and human conduct which have set us aside and marked us as a people peculiar unto ourselves. Since then we have passed through the fiery furnace of war several times, triumphing because our cause was just, and refining our national spirit in separating the dross from the finer metal. On each occasion we have emerged, not only conquerors in a physical sense, but imbued with better and higher ideals of the duty we owe to society and government. Our material progress has kept pace with, in fact, exceeded our spiritual advancement until today it is our proud and indisputable boast that we are the richest and most powerful nation in the world. If we use, as in the past, these instrumentalities in the proper way, we may go forward to our destiny in hope and confidence that the perpetuity of our institutions is assured. If we misuse this God-given power, then we have just reason to face the future with apprehension. The past year has given us manifold reasons to be thankful. From a feeling of insecurity brought about by the close of the Great Conflict, and the necessity of readjustment to new conditions, we have finally found ourselves, and placed our feet on solid ground, sustained by the thought that the Puritan spirit still animates our body politic and makes for that which is good and worth while. Bountiful harvests have been our portion; our mines have yielded their treasure and provided employment at good wages for every man who desired it; farmers and merchants have prospered and we have been a happy and contented people; the relations of labor and capital have been amicable, betokening approach of a better understanding of the rights of each; seditious organizations have not openly sowed the seeds of discord, and those who oppose the government have found this is not the fertile field it once was for their nefarious work. Many of our soldier boys have returned to us and again taken their places in civil life. Their fidelity to the government has had a heartening and strengthening effect upon those disposed to lean toward the crop of isms which seemed with startling suddenness to find root in the soil which we believed to be indigenous only to the growths of sane civilization. The mothers and fathers of these boys have just cause to rejoice and be glad over the return of their loved ones, but while we join in their paean of thankfulness, we should let memory turn in solemnity to the poppy-covered fields of France where sleep our honored dead, thanking God that it was through their great sacrifice we are permitted to observe this time-honored occasion. WHEREFORE, I, THOMAS E.CAMPBELL, Governor of the State of Arizona, by virtue of the authority in me vested by law, do set aside Thursday, November 27, 1919, as THANKSGIVING DAY and proclaim the same a public holiday, recommending that all of our people refrain from unnecessary labor and in the mystic circle of the home and places set apart for public worship meet and give thanks unto Him who has crowned us with His loving kindness and tender mercies; and while at the table of plenty and in the midst of abundance, forget not those less fortunately situated. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the capital, this 20th day of November in the year of our Lord 1919. THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, (Seal) Governor of Arizona. Attest: MIT SIMMS, Secretary of State. Experience is the greatest test of truth and is perpetually contradicting the theories of men. TAXI Service and Rent Cars Day and Night Your Best Interests demand that you should avail yourself of the most efficient banking facilities. No matter what your situation may be, you will find The Valley Bank service complete and satisfying. PHOENIX, ARIZONA Member of For Your Savings Federal Reserve Four Per Cent System and Safety First Avenue and Adams Boston Lunch Counter 17 South Second Street SHORT ORDERS REGULAR MEALS TABLE SERVICE FOR LADIES EXCELLENT CUISINE JOSEPH GRANT, Prop. GARDINER'S Soft Drinks, Cigars and Periodicals We handle the Defender, Dallas Express, Crisis, California Eagle, Freeman and Tribune F, GARDINER, Prop. 27 South Second Street ZENAP PENETRATING OINTMENT FOR COLD IN CHEST PLEURISY AND SORE THROAT Does not blister. Gives speedy relief. Try It For Your Gold PRICE 50c You get it at THE BEAR DRUG STORE Opposite City Hall The Best After All Are Tailored Suits Years of experience qualifies us to insure tailoring of the highest grade-thorough satisfaction and full value for your money. The Latest Patterns For Men And Women On Display Here May we show them to you? We're sure we can prove to you that, for style and quality, tailored suits are the best. Chas. Grissler Over the Hub 18 West Washington Your Best demand that you show most efficient banking No matter what you will find The Valley and satisfying. THE VALLEY PHOENIX M. E. B. DR. W. C. HACKETT Physician and Surgeon The Only One of the Race in the State of Arizona SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Confinements With Twilight If Desired Office: 32 N. First Ave., Phone 1351. Residence Phone 1579. BLANTON BARBERS' SUPPLY We Resharpen Safety Blades, Grind and Hone Razors 208 W. Washington, Phoenix, Ariz. Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c HAIR AND BEAUTY SPECIALIST Have your combings made into Switches, Transformations, Puffs and Curls. Phone your order to 1242. Mrs. W. J. Jones, 419 East Washington St. WATCH PHOENIX GROW For sale: Two modern, 4-room brick houses. Close to car line. Price, $2,250.00 and well worth $2,500.00. Terms, $400 cash, $25 a month. M. H. SHELTON & L. S. BARKER 215 West Washington St. THE ORIGINAL PORO SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment, Manicuring and Facial Fassage. Mrs. E. L. Flewellen, 712 East Jefferson St. Phone 8068. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing. Also cleaning and polishing. Victrola as cleaned and repaired and all small musical instruments. Players and Electric a specialty. All work guaranteed. Twenty years' experience. John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. Residence, 805 S. 5th avenue. Phone 4648. SHAMPOOING AND MASSAGING We are prepared to care for men as well as women customers and specialize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Shampooing and Massaging. Five years' experience in the business. Phone 1242 for appointment. Mrs. W. J. Jones, 419 East Washington. HAIR GROWER Eczema and Tetter Ointment. Hair Grower and Straightener. Manufactured by Mdme. Prunsley, 1119 East Adams St., Los Angeles, Calif. P. O. Box 112, Ocean Park, Calif. THE Poro System hair and scalp treatment; switches, curls and transformation made from your combings. Write or call on Cora "Cheer up, old man. There's other fish in the sea." Rejected Suitor—Yes, but the last one took all my bait. Interests uld avail yourself of the facilities. situation may be, you Bank service complete LEY BANK , ARIZONA For Your Savings Four Per Cent AN IDEAL XMAS GIFT Send us $2.50 and the name and address of your Mother, Sister, Daughter or Friend, and we will mail the Phoenix Tribune direct to them for a period of Twelve Months. If desired, we will send complimentary greetings from you with the Christmas Number. Could anything be more acceptable? If You Want anything, phone us either for carpentry. You will save BENNETT J. J. HALLORAN HOEPP MA 16 S anything, phone us. We will send you a reliable man either for carpenter work, cement work, or plastering. You will save money by buying from us. BENNETT LUMBER CO., Inc. J. J. HALLORAN, Mgr. Phones: 1211-1247 House Wiring Electrical Contracting Motors and Heavy Machinery We Solicit Your Patronage Les of a Photograph Shop for your Album. A Photograph for a Present. A Photograph for Remembrance. A Photograph for Acquaintance. A Photograph for Everyone. GET THEM AT THE ELECTRIC ART STUDIO 37 West Adame Street King Brothers Bicycles Vita B king for the Bicycle. All Work Guar ms Street Telep ICE CREAM — SHERBETS — CANDY Prices for Church Sociale, Picnics, Lawn Par 16 South Central Uses of A Photograph for your A Photograph A ELECTRIC Western, Snell, Iver Johnson Bicycles Everything for the 110 East Adams Street ICE CRE Special Prices for 0 Uses of a Photograph Photograph for your Album. A Photograph for a Present. A Photograph for Remembrance. A Photograph for Acquaintance. A Photograph for Everyone. GET THEM AT THE ELECTRIC ART STUDIO 37 West Adams Street Western, Snell, Iver Johnson Bicycles King Brothers Bicycles Vitalic, Appeal, Jurich Bicycle Tires Everything for the Bicycle. All Work Guaranteed. 110 East Adams Street Telephone 1-3-6-5 ICE CREAM — SHERBETS — CANDY Special Prices for Church Socials, Picnics, Lawn Parties, etc. Donofric's FINE CONFECTIONS HO HOME OF CACTUS CANDY NILE QUEEN "For Hair and Skin" Better than the Best Nile Queen Whitener and Cleanser Nile Queen Hair Beautifier Nile Queen Cream Powder—5 Shades Nile Queen Cold Cream Nile Queen Vanishing Cream Nile Queen Rouge Nile Queen Cream Balm Nile Queen Dandruff Remedy Nile Queen Liquid Powder Nile Queen Shampoo 50c each For sale at all drug stores and first class Beauty Shops. If your druggist does not have it, write us, and send 8c extra for postage, or write for agency. For Sale By: Box 1052 Telephone 799 graph ance. maintenance. or Everyone. THE STUDIO street Vitalic, Appeal, Murich Bicycle Tires Mark Guaranteed. Telephone 1-3-6-5 ANDY Dawn Parties, etc. --- Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL By R. L. S., Society Editor Mrs. Mattie A. Berry of La Junta, Colo., is a winter visitor in Phoenix. She is staying at the residence of Mrs. Frank Turner, 227 North Second street. Visitor From El Paso Mrs. Harry Butler of El Paso, Tex., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rufus Williams, at 212½ East Lincoln street. Winslow Visitors Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Simpson of Winslow, Ariz., passed through Phoenix Monday en route to Los Angeles. Calif. Mr. Simpson is employed in the railway mail service at Winslow. They own a palatial winter home in Los Angeles, and Mrs. Simpson will remain throughout the winter months. Former Resident Passes Away Mrs. Hattie B. Smith of 21 East Madison street, received a telegram last Sunday telling of the death in Louisville, Tenn., of Mrs. Savannah Green Warren. Mrs. Warren is well known in Phoenix, having been a resident of this city a number of years prior to leaving for Tennessee. Special Taxi Service Messrs. Clarence Green and Scotty Oby have formed a partnership in the taxi business and have two five-passenger cars at your service, day and night. They offer special rates for funerals. Their stand is at 17 South Second street. Phone 1581. $100 Diamond Ring Free Mr. Roy Lucas, manager of Irvine Park, is offering a $100 diamond ring as first prize to the lady selling the most tickets to an entertainment to be given at his park during the month of March, 1920. There is a second prize of a $50 wrist watch and a third prize of a $25 lavalliere. Who wants them? Rev. Conquest Returns Rev. W. J. Conquest, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, returned last week from a brief visit to Los Angeles, where he was called to the beside of his sick wife. She has improved sufficiently for him to return. History of World War The part played in the world war by the Colored soldier is interestingly told in a book written by Dean Kelly Miller of Howard university. These . books are only $2.50 each and may be procured from Rev. W. J. Conquest, 201 East Buchanan street, Phoenix, Ariz. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Second Baptist Church Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. B.Y.P. U. at 7 p.m. A cordial welcome awaits you. Rev. C. A. Gilmore, pastor. C. M. E. Church Services Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Epworth league at 7 p.m. Everybody invited. Olympio Tent Meeting Maids and Pages of Olympic Tent are requested to meet Tuesday afternoon, December 2, at Dorris hall. Come prepared to pay dues. By order of Mrs. E. L. Lott, Q. M. N. A. A. C. P. Doings A few members of the N. A. A. C. P. met Monday night at Douglas school and held an interesting meeting. It was decided to hold an emancipation celebration on January 1, 1920, and the president was instructed to appoint solicitors for voluntarily contributions to the cause. The solicitors will be provided with proper credentials bearing the seal of the association and signed by the president and secretary of the organization. Money realized from this entertainment will go to help swell the defense fund of the Chicago and Arkansas riot sufferers. Distinguished Lecturer Coming Tuesday evening, December 2, Hon. Charles Alexander of Los Angeles and Boston, famous lecturer and poet, will speak to the Colored people of Phoenix Definite arrangements will be made soon and the place where the lecture will be held announced through the daily papers. He comes well recommended, and we believe he has an important message to deliver. Let's hear him. Globe Visitors in City Rev. Wm. Young, pastor of the Baptist church in Globe, and president of the executive board whose meetings are being held at the Second Baptist church, and Mr. Jesse Sweat, are visitors in the city this week. Rev. J. B. Bell in City The Rev. J. Bell, state missionary for the Baptist churches in New Mex- Are You An EQUITABLE ACCIDENT $25 Wee $25 Wee $25 Wee $100 Ex $375 Fe $875 Fe NO DUES The most liberal Policy tween the ages of 16 and 70 ye Insure Don't say you can't affe feet. Don't go another day w sickness. For full information w The most liberal Policy ever issued by any Company and sold to men and women of all Nationalities in all occupations between the ages of 16 and 70 years at the same low cost. Don't say you can't afford it. Don't say times are too hard. It will be worse for you if you should lose your eyes, hands or feet. Don't go another day without our plan of protection. You may be seriously injured tomorrow or stricken with a lingering sickness. For full information write, phone or call on Phone 1250 Twenty-six Years in Business ico and Arizona, is in attendance at the board meeting this week. Grand Concert The concert given last week by members of the Second Baptist church choir was a grand affair, and Mr. Mullen, the director deserves no small amount of credit for the skillful manner in which he has trained this aggregation of singers. The literary numbers on the program were good as well as the vocal and instrumental selections. A. M. E. Church Services Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p.m. Everybody invited to attend these services. Rev. T. J. Sanford, pastor. Ladies Aid Society. December 11 the Ladies Aid society of the A. M. E. church will render a literary and musical program at the above named church. Mrs. T. J. Sanford and others who are new to the public, will appear on the program. A "crazy menu" will be served and any one guessing the entire menu will receive his supper free. Everybody come. Admission 15 cents. Nearly furnished front room, modern conveniences. Will rent to gentlemen or married couple. Apply at 826 East Jefferson street. Mrs. Johnson. Visiting Ministers Phoenix society matrons are too busy this week getting ready for Thanksgiving to send in any social notes. Look out for next week. It will be a society number proper. Mrs. T. Trice Passes As we go to press word came to us that Mrs. Mattle Trice of 708 East Jefferson street, passed away this Wednesday morning, November 26, at a Phoenix hospital. Mrs. Trice was elected grand queen mother at the last Your Wa ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS P Are Your Wages Guaranteed? An EQUITABLE ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS POLICY in the Commonwealth Casualty Company, of Philadelphia, pays: $25 Weekly Sickness Benefit $875 For Loss of One Hand $25 Weekly Accident Benefit $3,500 For Loss of Hand and Foot $25 Weekly Hospital Benefit $3,500 For Loss of Both Feet $100 Emergency Relief $3,500 For Loss of Both Hands $375 For Loss of One Eye $3,500 For Loss of Both Eyes $875 For Loss of One Foot $5,000 For Loss of Life Entire Co NO ASSES General Policy ever issued by any Com and 70 years at the same low cost. Insure Today---T can't afford it. Don't say times a her day without our plan of protect THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING Entire Cost $10 Per Year A. R. SMITH, General Agent LIVE AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN IN ARIZONA A. M. E. Church Services Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and Mrs. E. Temple Fuller were business visitors in the city this week. To Las Cruces, N. M. ..... Rev. N. E. White of 1933 East Madison street, left last week on a business trip which will take him to Las Cruces, N. M., and other points east. Furnished Rooms Phoenix is honored this week with the presence of a number of leading Baptist divines who are attending the executive board. Among those in attendance are: Rev. R. E. Lewis of, Flagstaff; Rev. J. Humphrey of Tucson and Bisbee, and others. Rev. Jones Passes Rev. A. Jones of Gallup, N. M., moderator of Mt. Olive Baptist Association of New Mexico, passed away last Thursday at his home in Gallup. Too Busy For Anything Guaranty Commonwealth Casualty Company, of P $875 For Loss of One Hand $3,500 For Loss of Hand and Foot $3,500 For Loss of Both Feet $3,500 For Loss of Both Hands $3,500 For Loss of Both Eyes $5,000 For Loss of Life Per Year May Be too Late I be worse for you if you should lose seriously injured tomorrow or strick session of the Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor which was held in this city. She was a member of the C. M. E. church and a devout Christian worker. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Calvin Childress; a son, Thomas Trice Jr., and a husband, as well as a host of friends who will mourn her passing. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. Our sympathy goes out to the sad relatives in this their hour of bereavement. Visitors From Texas Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Garret of 1026 East Washington street, are entertaining Mrs. Garret's relatives this week. Among them are her father, mother and sister. They are from the Lone Star state and will spend several weeks in the city. (Los Angeles, Cal., Express) The Negro race in America is entitled to fair play. It has a right to appeal to real Americans for justice. It has been doing that. With its back against the wall, it is making, through its most manly representatives, an appeal that ought to reach the heart of the nation. In the name of all that is honorable and just, let white men and women who love their country and profess to revere its laws come to the aid of those of both races who have been promising the Negro that through his own industry, reverence for law and loyalty to his country he might win his way to common respect and fair play. (By Associated Negro Press). Centerville, Tenn., Nov. 12.-Sam Terry, was arrested on a charge of attempted murder of John Smith. Both are aged about 63 years. Smith, who had been sick for several days, and Terry offered to take it over to Smith's cabin. En route, it is alleged, Terry tampered with the edibles by putting pounded glass in it, and carefully concealed it. Shortly after partaking of the food Smith was taken seriously ill, and Dr. Thompson was called, who discovered the glass in the remnants of the food. WASHINGTON. D. C.-Sixteen new houses, built especially for Colored purchasers by Harry Kite, was put on the market this week by the Ernest Hall Coolidge company, Evans building. All of the houses are in the 700 block on Kenyon (By Associated Negro Press). CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 25.—A fund to help Chicago Negroes lift mortgages threatening their homes is being established by Oscar DePriest, former alderman of the second ward, according to an announcement he made in addressing a meeting of the People's Movement, 3140 Indiana avenue. Further uses of the fund are to obtain fire insurance for homes of people of his Race not already protected. Resolutions "deploring the plans and procedure of the Hyde Park association," were drawn. No rights or privileges granted to the Colored citizens under the laws of the nation will be sacrificed, and power of segregation will be given no one, according to further clauses of the resolution. NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Plans for the first annual ball and entertainment of the Nashville Colored firemen, to be given at the old German-American hall, corner Fourth avenue and Cedar street, the evening of November 26, were completed at a committee meeting held at Fire Hall No. 4 on Woodland street. R. P. Moore, a member of the engine company, and Captain R. B. Richardson were appointed to head the committee. Mr. Moore was selected as chairman of the entertainment committee. The Colored firemen expect to make their first ball the biggest event of the year among the race. Many features have been arranged for the entertainment. The proceeds from the ball will be turned into the Nashville Firemen's Sick and Death Benefit association, of which the Colored fire fighters are members. J. W. Harreld, republican nominee and anti-league of nations candidate, was elected to congress from Nebraska over Claude Weaver, democrat, by a majority of 708 votes in last Saturday's election, according to official returns. anteed? Company, of Philadelphia, pays:— ear NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION Nationalities in all occupations be- oo Late you should lose your eyes, hands or narrow or stricken with a lingering 1302 East Jefferson Street : $1,250,000 Paid to Policy Holders Over $1,250,000 Paid to Policy Holders Agents of the department of justice are en route to the coal mining districts of northern West Virginia. Governor Cornwell announced, following advices from Washington to that effect. WE PAY 4% ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED REPAIR and MANUFACTURING Departments in Arizona THE NEWEST AND CLEANEST STOCK 106 N. First Ave. "If you buy it of Sheldon, you know it's Right." Seventeen alleged members of the I. W. W. were arrested in Omaha Saturday in a raid on their headquarters under the direction of Major E. D. White of the United States army and Chief of Police Eberstein, and was the first move made by the authorities in the state-wide round up of the I. W. W. ordered Thursday by Governor McKelvie to rid the state of radicals. A good customer won't change his shop, nor a good shop loses its customer once in three years. Bank of Arizona lahed 1881 Equipped ACTURING Departments Arizona CLEANEST STOCK Idon Peler on, you know it's Right." the PAGE THREE Phoenix, Ariz. ```markdown ``` of Your Future Do you see success? The first and most essen- tial step to a successful future is a bank account. Then, with economy and thrift, besides the 4% in- terest on your deposit, which is allowed by the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Co, your account grows and grows, until you are in a position to use it to blaze the trail to success. _Come—open an aecount now. Bring Your Prescriptions Here We have been established over 20 years. During this time we have filled over a quarter million prescriptions. We keep four registered pharmacists regularly employed. We carry only the best and purest drugs on the market and use every means to have your prescription properly filled. Prescriptions will be called for and delivered anywhere in the city. Agents Lowney’s and Chocolate ohee See Eastman Kodaks—Ansco Cameras—K Finishing TRY OUR MOTOR DELIVERY SERVICE—IT’S FREE C. P. DUNN, Mgr. Phone 660 : ? AGE FOUR — SO WILL THEY STAND FoR IT? © (By Associated Negro Press) Baltimore, Md. Nov. 26.—Local Qolored and white ministers have formed an organization for bettering the ‘relations between the races. One Of the means proposed is that the thembers exchange pulpits so that Col $rdéd ‘ministers may take their ples for justice, equal schools and “no Jim Grow cars,” straight to the ears o! the white congregations. hecceeiietiendieerene— + UPS AND DOWNS OF EDITH “Did you call up this morning?” =“¥es, but she wasn't down.” ~ “But why didn't you call her down?” — “Because she wasn’t up.” = “Then call her up now and call her own for not being down when you ealled her up.”—W. F. Vaught, Chat fanooga, Tenn, 3 ——0___ ENGLISH UNDEFINED Z"You say this man ‘beaned’ you?" 7 “Yes, your honor.” “What do you mean by that?” _ "He hit me on the koko, your honor; Ue iried to crack me nut, he slammed me on the belfry; he—" “Will someone else please inter- Pret for the plaintiff?” ““I will your honor,” said an oblig- ing witnéss, “He means the accused Dounced a rock on bis tvory dome.”— 8. A. Schreiber, Charleston, 8. C. ee ay A “BILL”-10US ATTACK “Madam,” announced the new maid, “your husband is lying unconscious in the hall, with a large box beside him, and a paper crushed in his hand.” “Ah,” erled madam, in ecstacy, ‘my new hat has come!”—Crocker W. Brown, Aspen, Colo. Advices to the state department Sunday said that D'Annunzio, after declaring his occupation of Zara, on the Dalmatian, returned to Fiume Yesterday and was accorded a great demonstration. He is said to have: declared his purpose to occupy other territory, including part of Istria, Which he clafmed should form an fndependent state to relieve Italy of esponsibility to the allies. z See Fence, = William O Jenkins, United States consular agent at Puebla, Merico, Whs placed under arrest Saturday and held under surveillance in bis| home following charges by officials of Puobla that Jenkins was not aly, ducted by Federico Cordova, the ban- @t leader, but was in conniKHéé with him, « Fafa as ae -'It money is not thy servant it will! Be thy master. = ais CS Be ae come . “Small profits and often are better than large profits and seldom. Highest honors in the national ac- cident prevention drive in the north- west officially have been awarded to ‘the Southern Pacific lines north of ‘Ashland, Ore. News of the award was received by J. P. O'Brien, fed- eral manager, from R. H. Aishton, om director of the northwewst, peg | Deputy United States marshals at Seattle Thursday seized the office of the Seattle Union Record, a daily newspaper owned Ly the Seattle Cen- tral Labor Council, and arrested ‘E, B. Ault, the editor, and C. P, Listman and Frank S. Rust, prominent labor men, on the paper’s board of di- rectors. lip William B. Johnson, an American prohibition worker and: Anti-Saloon League organizer, familiarly known in London and clsewhere as “Pussy- foot,” was dragged from a platform from which he was speaking, severely Deaten and paraded on a plank through two miles of crowded west end streets. The extended dispuis between Texas and Oklahoma over the right to claim valuable oil properties lying along the Red river in Wichita coun- ty assumed a new phase Friday, when, according to information com- inig to John W. Hornsby of Austin, the Texas receiver for the land, an Oklahoma sheriff and twelve depu- Wes appeared on the property and demanded possession, eae ge RS A deal entailing a consideration of $1,800,000 was closed in Astoria, Ore., Friday, when the Blodget company of Grand Rapids, Mich. sold 9350 acres of timber lands in the Knappa and Blind slough districts to the Crossett Timber company of Daven- port, Towa, eo cei a ‘The war department has received 40,000 requests from relatives for re- turn of the bodies of soldier dead in France, Colonel E. W. Anderson of Richmond, Va., told the house for- eign affairs committee Friday. A crisis appears imminent in Aus- tria, The Vienna government, it is reported, is unable to maintain its power and the republic is likely to fall to pieces, several groups de- claring for a union with Germany. ee See eee The Rumanian troops began evacu- ating Budapest last Friday morning, the national army holding the bridge- head as they left. Pest has been evacuated and the national army was Orcupying it. ———o——__. The frozen bodies of several Aus- trian artillerymen, perfectly pre- served, have been discovered by St. Bernard dogs in an Alpine trench, near the summit of Selvio pass, about 10,000 feet above sea level. THE PHOENTX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING T SHORT betteet sete pped into a barber's hair cut. the shears was in-| @ ABI ative. pe Bet, begin: | rates ey ae A sunny, bright, and buoyant, Then with a sud-| One of the most desirable and en- of ‘his professional | able auatities of character that | a anyone, man, woman or child, can cted, “Like it’ short,| S0¥0Re | RAR In the homes where it is necessary to use economy (and that means & _ to % per cent of out R , People) the using of left é =e overs wisely and accept 2 MSR ably is usually a daily $39—W problem. Because the a] male members of th =} family shy at anything Qa reheated, made oyer ot BE te take bas comes one which takes finesse on the part of the menu planner. The prep- aration of a leftover Into an appetlz- Ing dish takes vastly more thought than the ordinary one, which is often the reason why such dishes are not acceptable; they are prepared with too little thought. ‘The reason so many men balk at salads {s because they are used as the clearing house for leftovers. ‘There is something out of balance with a per- son who has not learned to enjoy etisp, well-blended salads, or well-cooked and séasoned vegetables, but no one can be blamed for refusing unattrac tive food. We have favorite foods as we have favorlie friends, yet It is not possible nor wise for us to always be served with the foods we like best or asso- clate with people always agreeable, Dalatiness. should be the keynote in the serving of the summer meal, as at- tractive dishes sharpen the appetite. A salad, a sandwich, a cooling drink with a dish of fruit and a simple cake will make a noon meal sufficiently sat. isfying during the hot weather. Such a meal may be varied with a change of dessert and different kinds of sal- ads and sandwich filings, so that there will be no monotony. Milk and eggs, custards and frozen dishes are most satisfactory at this time. Hearty dishes of meats with heavy desserts are best left entirely alone if one would be well. By following the advice of Horace Fletcher and chewing the food three times as long as usual, thé appetite Is satisfed with a smaller amount of food and the body has less waste to throw off, thus saving wear on tho human machinery: “Eat less, work more, worry less, walk more,” 1s a good motto for the whole year as well ‘as for hot weather, he KIVCrIEN ee aE p CABINEF.* BINEF Lines will come in all homes at times and it 1s vitally important that . We Teallze how valuable proper food is in the re- covery of a patient. A ‘ trained nurse should be “ well equipped in knowl- edge of food values and how to prepare a tempt- ing tray, yet it ts not al- es eee ee trained nurse, and the mother in the home will need this knowledge. A person who is ill in bed is out of balance, both mentally and phys feally, and it is wise to treat them with as much consideration as one does a child, Variety even in the serving of milk ig important. Surprises are im- portant to remember in the serving of food for grown-ups as well as for children, ‘The tray should be arranged to please the eye first, then*the palate. A rose or a small flower beside the plate or in a small vase will often make eat- Ing pleasure what would otherwise be refused or eaten under protest. With little people many kinds of games will be thought of by the nurse to amuse and distract attention when the appetite 1s poor. In the case of serfous fllness a small quantity of nourishment 1s given often, with as much attention to daintiness as possible. Jellied chicken, sweetbreads and fish are most attractive dishes, made so by the use of gelatin. ‘Toast is the most common of tray foods> It should be dry and well browned, then cut in finger strips to make it easier to handle, When serving any creamed dist or egg on toast {t should be'cut in small squares before placing ¢he egg. Frozen foods and chilled drinks are invaluable fn the sick room, as are hot soups and broths, which should be nourishing and well seasoned to make them palatable, All food intended to be hot or cold Should be served so. When serving drinks or soups have the dishes placed und pour into them to avoid spilling. Never ask, or seldom ask, 2 patient what he wants to eat; unless there is ‘some particular craving he will be gid pot to have to order his meals. ~, =~ (a To do a good trade want nothing Wat resolution; to do a large one nothing but application. CUT IT SHORT ‘The editor dropped into a barber's and asked for a hair cut. The man with the shears was in- clined to be talkative, “I don’t know, sir,” he began, “whether you have heard the story about the boy—" Then with a sud- den recollection of his professional duties, he interjected, “Like it’ short, sir?” “Yes, yes,” said the editor eagerly. “A briet synopsis will do.”—B. Hen- arick, Kennewick, Wash. ee A PERFECT EAR. ae | ee ; ROAC ROA The sppeal which the govern- ‘ment issued early this year, urging the production of @ large crop of Yoretables and farm products of all Kinds, as a means of assisting America tg.check the food fam- ine of the Old World, evidently did Rot fail on deaf ears in this section of the country, Anvearly evidence of this Is found in the unuaually Targe number of early autries which have been received by the farm products show to be held at the Arlaona State Fair, to be held at Phoenix, Noy. 8-8, inclusive. SOME EXHIBIT! ee wee? BH PP» mb srs en A 4 oa a a7 Mor <, 3 Soc ae Few men and women in this lo- callty bave failed to heed the ap- peal for bigger crops which was is- sued by the government early this spring. There was such wide suf- feriag in many parts of Europe and Asia, because of @ Inc of food, and the Mikeliheod of big erops in those countries xcemed so remote that it was deemed necessary for America te increase its production consid. erably. One proof of the unusual response of this community to the request of the government lies in the large number of inguiries about exhibit space ard premiums which are being received by the coming Arizona State Fair, to be held at Phoenix, Nov, 3-8, inclusive. SERVING THE SUMMER MEAL. to # per cent of our people) the using of left. overs wisely and accept- ably is usually a daily problem. Because the male members of the family shy at anything reheated, made over ot Sikthed the teoblen be FOOD FOR THE SICK-ABED. Sear ee ee fe aeeeee proper food ie in the re. covery of a patient. A trained nurse should be Well equipped in know- edge of food values and how to prepare a tempt. ing tray, yet it ts not al- ways possible to have a AE EU V LING a tPF Ft Ft P+ EFe terete doe toe BARGAINS The tobacco and cigar- ette manufacturers have advanced their prices and we understand that there will be other advances very soon. We would advise all of our customers to take ad- vantage of our very low prices and lay in a supply now. Prince Albert, tins c poo ROME esc caten ae ‘uxedo, tins, c : ee BOE areas 20 elvet, tins, c 2 tins for ............ 8 Union Leader, pouch on Stine for onic George Washington, 25° R 2 tins for <sst..: Edgeworth, tins, 25° Zoe Ar seenanieaaen rince ert, foil, $ a ote me, 'uxedo, foil, 12 ee 1.00 Union Leader, foil, $ 2 Sor. Sree blll eerless Tobacco, 12 tor Five Brothers, foil, $ rater WOO Beechnut Tobacco, $ 19 for an LO Mail Pouch, a tie Bull Durham, $ oa Dixie Queen, 85° Tunch Rov. each........ Union Leader, 85 Tunch Rox, each........ George Washington, Qe Lunch Box, each........ CHEWING TOBACCO Star Chewing, ig Per pound Sa Horse Shoe, 80° t Per pound WW... Climax, Medium, 80° insley, Pir pound nba Penn’s Thick, 3 a pound acon lill iger Fine Cut, 18 tor pcan ranger ist, Le for ame loney Dip, Rete csi 1.00 Brown’s Mule, iy Per pound ................ Piper Heidsieck, , Age Par Meek CIGARETTES Camels, 16° Per package ................ Lucky Strike, 1° Per package ............... Chesterfield, 16° ad package ..........-..- ‘atimas, Per package My Winsor Castle Fags, Iv Per package ..........+..... Nebos, 3c PHONE 1551 STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY NEW AND BOUGHT HOUSE FURNISHINGS SECOND SOLD OR HAND TENTS, CAMP EQUIPMENT EXCHANGED 237-239 W. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona. ee = ERE AEA AHRENS AAI ASA SIA AAS IAAI AA AANA AAAI AAA A AAT : Here Is Your Chance © | 3 ‘You may get FREE a $100.00 PHONOGRAPH, CABINET SIZE. Chances given away with Crescent Furniture Polish. This Polish ; guaranteed or money back. 25¢ and 50¢ bottles. Two chances with | Cc bottles. ; S Furni ) tandard Furniture Co. | 237-39 West Washington Street IH HHH HHI EIR IIIE GE IE IESE JE TEGE SEE IESE IE SESE HE SE 6- 98 98-98 98 26-36 96 36 20 30 50 ae. CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK TUCSON, ARIZONA First-Class Service Always OFFICERS ‘ Alert Steimfend a eenneeeeeeeecteeatsinentnenenenneenesneesee PPOMACRE BR, Ramo pha. ssnssssenveenentsvnnsecnnsereenssemonsernsennenpncteeneesnsemmnaeee W1C@-PROSIACDE Chas. Be Walkera sseeeenenseneenscsemarisnstnsnennrsteesissesesieseees VIOO-Presidet’ SV Wh Panne a tein ee F.C, Bteel se asenectnteenesinaneneneninrentinenrmentcereeparsenmAasistant Cashier BW. GM sternite OE Conlin’. We Solicit Your Patronage Phones: Office 3089. Residence 8787 « (ae SVii= nee *"\ a - \e\ [SANITARY System) MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY 38 E. Washington St. Goldberg Bidg. Phoenix, Ariozna. CITY MARKET 605 East Washington St. Fresh Fish, Oysters, Poultry, Delicious Roasts, Steaks, Chops and all kinds of Smoked Meats. Quality considered, our prices are the lowest of any market in the city. COURTESY———SERVICE We Want Your Trade © WOODWARD & CLINE, Proprietors Phone 4698 : We Deliver | AVOID INFLUENZA Build up your system for the coming cold weather. DIKE’S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL is guar- anteed a true tissue and blood builder.--A full line of Dike’s Remedies and each article guaranteed. Mason’s Pharmacy FE ee pe eee ae EM oe oe ere cree ee Soe agar see eee Your Neighbor Gets Our Service— You Should Have It ie Quality and Service | Phones: 1751—1709 ; 1000 West Washington Street Phoenix, Ariz. Phoenix Meat Co. Sells the CHOICEST MEAT, at the Lowest Possible Prices | At the following markets, which we own and operate: | HUGHES MARKET—17 W. Washington | HACKETT MARKET—$1 Fast 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 Terre rer rrr ee Stee eee eee ee ee eee eee eee eee