Phoenix Tribune

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE TRIBUNE IS A DIRECT PERSONAL APPPEAL TO COLORED PEOPLE VOLUME II. NO. 38 Some Suggestions For Advancement of Lynching By Unbiased Writer (By Associated Negro Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—What, in your opinion, should be the lowest age at which a Negro could be lynched without destroying our best traditions? Georgia, always in the van for innovation, has just completed, with its usual taste for finish, the dispatch of a nine-year-old. The boy was hauled through the streets by a rope and then carefully and chivalrously shot. Now this gives rise to several questions in the matter of lynching, and we feel that the art can take its place with other purely American customs, which, so we understand, is the envy of the whole European continent and has already taken its immortal niche in Madame Tussaud's Waxworks. Our third-degree system has been brought to a perfect state. We know that our police force can be depended upon to deliver the goods and our American pride is satisfied with that department of democracy. But in our lynchings we still seem to be groping around in haphazard fashion. One state, for instance, will take up the fashion of burning a Negro in oil, another will merely hang him and then, when the rope seems about ready to stifle his breath, shoot him in order to end his sufferings. This is a compromise, we feel, with the original spirit of our national conscience. Again, other parts of the republic have seen fit to declare holidays when the lynchings were larger than ordinary and women as well as men were scheduled to furnish the amusement. The latter plan, it seems to us, approaches nearer, in a spiritual way, to the best things in lynchings. But there is a drawback even to this, for in the states where it has been done, while thousands were given the chance to enjoy the spectacle, the children could not be present, as the cotton mills did not close down during the executions. However, that is a mere detail and no doubt the ingenuity of our public officials will rectify the oversight. But how shall we determine the minimum age? At nine, as Georgia has selected, the Negro child, it seems to us, offers little attraction as a lynchie. In the first place, a child at that age is too easily killed and the sport ends much too quickly. Why, dragging a mere child over cobblestones is apt to kill it before the tree or lampost is reached, and what then? Disappointment for all concerned and probably a long walk back to the house, with the dinner grown cold for practically nothing. We believe the proper way to lynch a child, assuming that the Georgian age is a good one at which to begin, would be to hand the youngster over to the white children for practice. Let them take the victim into a school yard, for example, where the see-saws and other toys are placed. The Colored boy might be placed under one end of the see-saw, which could then be raised and allowed to fall upon his head. After he comes back to consciousness, the act could be repeated until the white children tire of this, when, let us say, a good object lesson in biblical history be adopted to being the afternoon to a happy and satisfying end. With the proper instructors, our children would then grow into manhood and womanhood with an expert knowledge of the business and be capable of getting everything out of lynching that is possible. Not only the pure joy of the whole thing, but the unquestionably, with the assistance of some ex-Y. M. C. A. directors who lost their jobs on getting back from France, the commercial instinct would be fostered, and the children taught to treat a corpse in such a way that portions could be sold as souvenirs to those whose age does not permit them to attend the event. As a suggestion, a good ear or portions of the scalp, an arm or a foot might be syndicated to the Maxon Telegran, the Chattanooga Times, or the Atlanta Constitution for photographic reproduction and the children thus taught to earn their own pin money. We have no desire to be the supreme arbiter in this matter and our columns are open to suggestions for the advancement and improvement of lynching. But we do believe our citizens should be taught these matters in their youth as an educational fundamental. We offer this suggestion to the boards of education and to the Boy Scouts and Campfire Girls. The popular watering place at this stage of the game is the office cooler. Cause of Unrest Among Blacks Due to Changed Attitude Since Late War (By Associated Negro Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—The finding of a recent investigation into the causes of race rioting in the United States, an investigation conducted by Glenn Frank, associate editor of the Century, showing how altered living conditions and the changed attitude of the Negroes themselves due to the war have enhanced the Negro problem, has just been published in the Century. Mr. Frank lists the new causes of race riots as follows: "The great influx of southern Negro labor into northern industrial centers; inadequate housing facilities for the new Negro population in the centers to which the migration has led, with the usual results of congestion in the breeding of those types and qualities that readily yield to the rioting impulse. The overflow of Negroes from crowded colored colonies into white residential blocks, with a resulting depreciation of property values as far as white occupancy is concerned, and the inevitable interruption. The exploitation of Negroes by real estate agents, both black and white, in the boosting of rentals and purchasing prices. The impressions left upon the minds of our returning negro soldiers by the measure of social equality which they enjoyed in France, and the inevitable contrast they are drawing between that attitude and the attitude they find upon their return. An intensified race pride and race consciousness on the part of the American Negro resulting from his having done his share as soldier and civilian freedom in the war. "A new sense of the possibility and freedom of movement which the Negro acquired from having learned that a southern Negro apparently can stand the northern climate and make a living in the new surroundings. A freshened resentment on the part of the Negro against his social and industrial limitations when he thinks of them in the light of the ideals of freedom, democracy, and equality for which he fought. "The stimulus to social equality aspirations growing out of the relations between blacks and white prostitutes who have moved into Negro districts following the breaking up of segregated vice districts in cities, as in Chicago, together with the resentment aroused among near-by whites. The irritation of many of our returned soldiers when they find their old jobs held by negroes, while they are having difficulty in getting back to work. A conflict of interests between non-union Negro labor and organized white labor. "A changed attitude on the part of the Negro that nourishes the idea of revolutionary methods for the attainment of his aspirations. an attitude fostered by one wing of Negro leadership, and cultivated by ultra-radicals who dream of a social revolution in the United States. "Is there a solution for the Negro problem? It is folly to hope for quick solutions." Mr. Frank opines. He goes on, however, to urge as remedial measures: (1) that the Negroes follow leaders like Booker T. Washington rather than the firebrand type of Negroes; (2) that industrial training be accorded to all Negroes, and fair treatment given to Negro workers when they enter into competition with whites; and (3) that joint councils of blacks and whites be organized to deal with interracial problems. FLAGSTAFF Mr. E. J. Boyer, one of our prominent citizens, left Saturday for New Mexico to join his wife. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Garrison entertained last Sunday with a delightful dinner at her home. The guests were Mesdames Sallie Harper, Mary E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watt and Reginald Jackson. Mrs. Mary E. Davis is convalescing from a recent attack of sickness. Another snowstorm swept over this city Sunday night and continued all day Monday. Mr. P. Taylor is spending the week in Flagstaff. The Willing Workers' club met last week with Mrs. T. W. Garrison and all members were present. After transacting such business as came before the body and enjoying the refreshments served by the hostess, the meeting adjourned to meet next week with Mrs. C. Cobb. Stage jokes are evidently made of kind words, for they never die. ARIZONA'S GREATEST WEEKLY SALARIES OF TEACH ERS SHOULD BE $1200 MINIMUM IS CLAIM SACRAMENTO, Dec. 17.—Minimum salaries of $1200 for school teachers of California will be the slogan of Will C. Wood, state superintendent, during the next session of the legislature. Wood declares that the present average is $1000 and that it is not sufficient. His idea is that state and county appropriations should be $600 each for each teacher. At present the countries contribute $550 and the state $450 for each teacher. Records of some 20,000 school teachers of California, showing their age and teaching experience, have been compiled under the new law governing the state teachers' retirement salary fund. A. C. Olney, state commissioner of secondary education, will ask the state board of education to bar from the schools publications of a New York book concern which, he says, has departed from the scheduled price list and is profiteering. The action was decided upon following receipt of complaints from high schools throughout this state. BISBEE The Pleasant Hour club met last Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Worsham. After a busy period of sewing, crocheting and embroidering, they enjoyed a delightful repast, which consisted of sandwiches, fruit salad, cheese with crackers, cake and punch. Three visitors were present. Next meeting will be with Mrs. White. Mrs. E. B. Haynes returned last week from a pleasant trip to San Antonio, Texas, and Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. L. Victor will leave for a brief visit with friends and relatives in El Paso, Texas. Rev. Edward Jones of Douglas was in the city last Sunday and held services at St. Paul Baptist church. Mrs. White has returned from a pleasant visit to San Antonio, Texas. Mr. R. J. Walker has recovered from the effects of a severe cold which kept him indoors last week. GLOBE--MIAMI Mrs. Bedford Taylor received a message stating that her aunt, Mrs. Lou Bolden, was seriously ill. Mrs. Taylor will leave shortly to be at the bedside of her sick relative. The Eastern Star Chapter is progressing nicely. We have just initiated three new members and have two more who will be initiated soon. Mrs. C. F. aWtkins left this week for El Paso, Texas. Members and friends of the Baptist church during the absence of their pastor, Rev. Wm. Young, who is away on a visit. We are preparing for old Santa Claus and hope to give him a nice time. DON'T BE A "GOOF!" A Chicago doctor, on his way to visit a patient the other day, was splashed with mud by a passing truck. He wiped the mire away with his handkerchief, which was thus removed from active service, and entered a furnishings store to buy a new one. He had plenty of handsome and serviceable handkerchiefs at home. What he wanted was a clean handkerchief," he said to the clerk. "He are some very nice hankerchiefs of a good quality," said the clerk, opening a box. "Better give me a half-dozen," decided the doctor, not asking the price. The handkerchiefs were wrapped up and then he asked: "How much?" "Eighteen dollars," said the clerk. "I was game," said the doctor, telling of the experience afterward. "I paid it." He was not game. He was a goof. He did not have the nerve to make that clerk unwrap the handkerchiefs and give him one for 50 cents, which was what he really wanted. He was afraid the clerk would think him cheap. When you let someone tell you what you shall buy and how much you shall pay for it, you are giving the strongest kind of aid to the profiteers. So long as people buy regardless of price and regardless of actual needs, the profiteers will prosper. TRIBUNE PHOENIX, ARIZONA, DECEMBER 20, 1919 (By Associated Negro Press) HOBOKEN, N. J., Dec. 17.—As part of its work, the section on music of the department of religious education of the Young Women's Christian association is compiling a book of Negro melodies suitable for girls' voices. This book will also contain some hymns which have proved themselves to be universal favorites among school girls. Stories of the origin and the interpretation of the Negro melodies will also be included, that the girls who sing them may fully appreciate their charm. The reason for compiling this book is that such songs are prepared, as a rule, for men's voices, the range of notes being difficult for the voices of growing girls. Music is a new venture in the Y. W. C. A. bureau of religious education, and is already proving itself of value in furthering the purpose of the bureau which, to understand the thought and life of women and girls in this and other lands; to serve as a resource on materials and methods of religious education; to lead the association movement to find its place in the nation-wide task of bringing the message and program of Christ to bear on every young woman; to become a permeating force for moral and spiritual reality throughout all phases of Y. W. C. A. life at home and abroad, according to Miss Ethel Cutler, head of the bureau. MESA Mr. Carter is residing on Palmer avenue with Rev. Robinson. Members of the A. M. E. Bethel church gave a tacky party Saturday evening and all who attended had an enjoyable time. Many Phoenicians were among those present. A rally was given last Sunday by the A. M. E. church. Rev. Robinson preached for them. YUMA--SOMERTON Mrs. Turner of Los Angeles is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan are looking forward to a visit from their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Hogan, of Oakland, Cal., who are expected to arrive in a few days to spend the holidays with their parents. Mr. Charles Baugh has opened an auto repair shop and is catering to the general trade. The ladies of the Eastern Star gave a chicken dinner last week and realied a neat little sum. Many turned out and had dinner with them. Misscs Cleo and Willie Wilson have been on the sick list the past week but are improved. A HOT ONE nounceme "It has the allies same car in death "It has been definitely decided that the allies who fell together for the same cause should remain together in death until circumstances permit of the returning of the bodies to the families for whom they sacrificed themselves." Meet Him With a Smile When a feller's makin' hay, And it is a rainy day; And he can't look blithe and gay, Just meet him with a smile. PHOENIX CHURCHES A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 822 South Montezuma. W. J. Conquest, pastor. Preaching at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. We are trying to organize an A. M. E. Zion church in Phoenix and desire the support and co-operation of Zion members and others who have no church home. Come over and help us. We need you. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 5th & Jefferson C. A. Gilmore, Pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. meeting at 7 p. m. Everybody welcome to these services. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League at 7 p. m. A cordial welcome awaits you here. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 822 South Montezuma J. H. Jones, Minister Sunday school at 10-a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. Come, bring your bibles and let us reason together. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E meeting at 6:30 p. m. We invite you to come and worship with us. Strangers made welcome. WINSLOW With the gracious charm that characterizes the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Horne and in the midst of a setting of beautiful flowers, Mrs. Horne of Flagstaff was hostess to a group of Winslow folk at a sumputusos Thanksgiving dinner. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Thornton. After dinner, the guests were entertained with music, cards and dancing. Mrs. J. N. Burkhardt is reported on the sick list. Mr. C. Boatwright has been on the sick list, but is improved. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simpson have returned from a trip through the east. A HOT ONE NEW YORK—As a truck driver, Albert Johnson is a distinct success. As a financier he became convinced today there is something to be desired. *Johnson saw a fine bright 50-cent piece lying on the pavement at Broadway and 91st street. He halted his truck and gathered in the find. A traffic cop promptly gathered the driver in, coin and all, and halted him before Magistrate House for obstructing traffic when he halted his truck. "Two dollars fine," said the judge. "That's a hot one, judge. "It costs me $2 to find half a dollar. Next time I'll let someone else find it." Women think no more of stealing hatpins than men do of stealing umbrellas. Y. M. G. A. MEMBERS LEARNING TO SING SOUTHERN SONGS Mrs. John Gorden is on the sick list. The mother of Mr. A. C. Gardner is very ill at her home on Fifteenth street. DEAD TO BE LEFT IN FRANCE PARIS.—The 65,000 American dead in France must be left in the graves they now occupy until the French are ready to exhume their own dead, which it is hoped will be before January 1, 1922. The foreign office has promised to consider the latest request of the American government for the return of its fallen soldiers, but later the following official announcement was made: The proposed law forbidding the exhumation of soldier dead for three years did not pass at the last session of the chamber of deputies, but the foreign office expects that it will be adopted soon. This bill specifies a delay in exhumation of three years from the promulgation of the law, but it is expected that this period will be shortened. At the foreign office it is said to be probable that the exhumation will commence considerably before January, 1922. No. Rafalo, a man should hide nothing from his wife—even if it were possible. THE PRESIDENT — THE CONGRESS — THE HOUR OF TRIAL (By Associated Negro Press) The annual message of the President of the United States is before the Congress. Again—as again and again—the nothingness of our particular group is emphasized. The year has been filled with the most dangerous and delicate happenings, the bitterest of feeling and the most atrocious acts in the history of the nation, so far as we 15,000,000 are concerned; and yet it has not been regarded sufficient for the President to make even a direct veiled allusion to the need of immediate co-operative adjustment. Our position is awkward and humiliating, but it is insistent and just. Presidents and Congresses, year after year, have ignored, side-tracked and "passed the buck" in matters affecting our constitutional rights. Arthur Brisbane, noted philosopher and journalist, in a recent "Today" expression stated that the cause of unrest is due to the fact that the war has taught the people to THINK; that in the last five years there has been more REAL THINKING than in the twenty-five previous years. THAT APPLIES VERY PARTICULARLY TO OUR GROUP. WE ARE NOW A THINKING PEOPLE AND WE KNOW THAT WE KNOW. WE HAVE SPENT A HALF CENTURY "PRAYING" AND "REQUESTING" AND HAVE SLIPPED BACKWARD IN THE MARCH OF PROGRESS. TODAY WE ARE ASSUMING THE PREROGATIVES OF FULL-FLEDGED MANHOOD AND WE ARE "DEMANDING" AND "ACTING." THE RESULTS. EVEN IN SO SHORT A TIME, ARE GRATIFYING. And now we are demanding a hearing of our case and cause before the bar of justice and public opinion; before the Congress, and in the sight of God. The tide of Justice is sweeping the earth and we cannot longer be ignored, even if we were willing longer to "pussyfoot." and merely whine. We are with the tide, but it is beyond our control. Public opinion is crystalizing in our behalf. This is being reflected in the white pinit and press; in the private conversations and in the commercial and industrial agencies for a square deal. Many of these, either through shame or an awakening conscience, have taken high ground in recent months, which is no more nor less than the true spirit of America speaking. To this liberated group we must righteously and militantly join our forces. Such an alliance is impregnable and indomitable. The conclusion of the President's message is mighty in language and the choice of words. Let us hope that in some corner of his cultured mind he, also, thought of us. But if he did not, it must here and now be understood that we are thinking for ourselves, and that by no hook or crook, or devious construction, do we propose to be counted out of the equation when he says: "In America there is but one way by which great reforms can be accomplished and the relief sought by classes obtained, and that is through the orderly processes of representative government. Those who would propose any other method of reform are enemies of this country. America will not be daunted by threats nor lose her composure or calmness in these distressing times. We can afford in the midst of this day of passion and unrest to be self-contained and sure. The instrument of all reform to all classes and conditions of men. Men have but to follow this road to realize the full fruition of their objects and purposes. Let those beware who would take the shorter road of disorder and revolution. "The right road is the road of justice and orderly process." That goes for us in all of our group perplexities and bewildering troubles. It goes for disfranchisement, lynchings and "jim crows;" it goes for riots and mobs and cold-blooded murder; it goes for economic holdbacks in industrial opportunities and educational privileges; it goes for anarchy and bolshevism and all un- and anti-American jems, to which it has been recently claimed our publications, as a whole, and our people, have subscribed their influence. THIS IS NOT TRUE. OUR CRY, OUR ETERNAL CRY. IS FOR JUSTICE. JUSTICE. JUSTICE. WE MUST HAVE JUSTICE. NO TRUE AMERICAN CAN EXPECT US TO DESIRE ANYTHING LESS. AND 5 CENTS A COPY: $2.50 a YEAR PAIR OF GOOD MULES CAUSE TROUBLE FOR OWNER (Special to the Tribune) BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 17.—Word has reached this city of the action of a mob in Texas which urged a colored minister to sell a pair of mules owned by him, but which he refused to sell because they were not only the best mules in the neighborhood, but he needed them in his work. The mob then burned his barn and house and drove his family out of the county. The minister took them into Oklahoma, where in a short time he was visited by a Ku-Klux crowd at night and told that a check had been forged in his name in the local bank by one of the local young white men, but that he would do well not to say anything about it. He was obliged to stand the loss of the money. The man had a son in the army in France fighting, perhaps in the place of the very white men who were in the mob. and for the country which confessed its laws powerless to help him and his kind. Today here has come the story of a dastardly outrage in Caldwell, Ga., where a mob cut out the tongue and otherwise maimed a colored planter named Cooper, who refused to sell his cotton to them at a lower price than that of the general market. Not satisfied with this crime, they placed the body in the neighboring church, of which he was an official, and burned the church and the body. Things did not rest here, but the mob searched out a neighboring colored planter, J. A. Steele, who was a friend and sympathizer with the victim, and ordered him to leave the neighborhood in twenty-four hours. This man passed through Washington last Monday morning with his five small children and wife, having left behind him his sixty acres of land and his home and property in general. RAY On December 7th the Cactus club was entertained by Mrs. Pat Rivers at the residence of Mrs. Frank Smith. Pimiento sandwiches, chicken salad, cake and coffee were served by the hostess and enjoyed by all present. On the evening of December 6th, Mr. Jas. Coleman, assisted by Mrs. Pearl Burney and Mrs. Archie Lewis, gave a delightful party at Smith's hall in honor of Miss Emily Crump of Phoenix, who was here visiting her father and sister. All Sunny Side turned out to greet this popular young lady from the state capital. They sang, played games and danced until the "wee sma'" hours and on departing expressed their delight for having been so royally entertained. Messrs. Pat Rivers and J. A. Lewis motored to Phoenix last Sunday. Mr. Anthony Smith of Hercules Hill was a visitor to the capital city last week. Rev. W. J. Conquest, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church in Phoenix, will be in Ray the third Sunday in January and will conduct meetings at the school house for one week. Everyone invited to come and hear him. On the evening of December 14th, the Cactus club met and was entertained by Mrs. J. A. Lewis at her beautiful home in Sunny Side. Lobster salad, chicken sandwiches, cake and coffee were served and all present spent an enjoyable evening. ALBION, N. Y. (By Charlotte Brown) The people of Albion had a real Thanksgiving. It began snowing two weeks before Thanksgiving, and on Thanksgiving day skating and sleigh rides were the order of the day. Mrs. Kate Peterson is on the sick list this week. Members of the American Legion will meet Thursday evening at the hall and enjoy a banquet and smoker. Mrs. C. G. Hill was hostess at a delightful dinner on Thanksgiving day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Althua Mason, Mrs. Charlotte Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hill. Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. R. Sprague entertained thirteen ladies of the Albion Card club. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. Angelo Deomicle made a brief visit to Medina. WITH BLEEDING HANDS RAISED TO HEAVEN WE SWEAR THAT WE SEEK NOTHING MORE. WE ARE AMERICANS. IS THAT NOT ENOUGH TO SAY? CONSOLIDATED NATION CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK First-Class Service Always OFFICERS Albert Steinfeld ..... President E. Randolph ..... Vice-President Chas. E. Walker ..... Vice-President V. F. Palmer ..... Cashier J. C. Etchells ..... Assistant Cashier H. W. Gill ..... Assistant Cashier Albert Steinfold E. Randolph Chas. E. Walker V. F. Palmer J. C. Etchells H. W. Gill I. Steinfeld.....Pr J. Randolph.....Vice-Pr E. Walker.....Vice-Pr Palmer.....C Etchells.....Assistant C Gill.....Assistant C We Solicit Your Patronage She'll Smile "Give Her the Gift She Loves" FOR STATE-WIDE BANK ARIZONA R STATE-WIDE BANKING SERVICE ARIZONA FOR STATE-WIDE BANKING SERVICE IN ARIZONA THE VALLEY BANK Phoenix, Arizona ALSO BRANCH AT CAPITAL and SURPLUS..... DEPOSITS ..... ALSO BRANCH AT AJO APITAL and SURPLUS.....$600,000 EPOSITS.....$5,700,000 CAPITAL and SURPLUS.....$600,000.00 DEPOSITS.....$5,700,000.00 Member Federal Reserve Bank ****************** Under same control and management THE GILA VALLEY BANK & TRUST CO. CAPITAL and SURPLUS DEPOSITS Branch banks at Globe, M Safford, Ray, Hayden and A Gin FURNISH is a constant reminder for thoughtfulness and good j We handle only standard that satisfies. Exclusive distributors of Co records. CAPITAL and SURPLUS ... $ 300,000 DEPOSITS ... $4,500,000 bench banks at Globe, Morenci, Clifton, M Stafford, Ray, Hayden and Winkelman, Arizona A Gift of TURNITURE a constant reminder for years to come o rightfulness and good judgment of the handle only standard merchandise—the satisfies. inclusive distributors of Columbia Grafonolac ords. CAPITAL and SURPLUS $ 300,000.00 DEPOSITS $4,500,000.00 Branch banks at Globe, Morenci, Clifton, Miami, Safford, Ray, Hayden and Winkelman, Arizona is a constant reminder for years to come of the thoughtfulness and good judgment of the giver. We handle only standard merchandise—the kind that satishes. Exclusive distributors of Columbia Grafonolas and records. Everything For the Home Our store is crowded with "All we ask is a chan BARR FURNITU store is crowded with common sense "All we ask is a chance to show you." BARROW FURNITURE CO. Our store is crowded with common sense gifts. "All we ask is a chance to show you." 1st Street at Jefferson PAGE TWO President Vice-President Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier our Patronage When you remember her on Xmas with a box of our Valued Chocolates. They are Pre-eminent which has an everlasting Flavor - surprising in quality. The Phoenix Candy Kitchen N. First Ave. BANKING SERVICE IN ONA- NCH AT AJO JUS.....$600,000.00 .....$5,700,000.00 LUS ..... $ 300,000.00 ..... $4,500,000.00 Morenci, Clifton, Miami, and Winkelman, Arizona ift of ITURE for years to come of the judgment of the giver. rd merchandise—the kind Columbia Grafonolas and with common sense gifts. nance to show you." ROWS URE CO. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING WRIST WATCHES MEN'S WATCHES DIAMONDS LAVALLIERS "If you buy it of Sheldon, you know its Right." ```markdown ``` GIVE HIM A BICYCLE THE BICYCLE KING BROTHERS LOCAL NEWS Baptist Christmas Tree The Sunday school of the Second Baptist church will have a Christmas tree celebration at the church, December 24. All who have presents are requested to bring them in not later than 7:30 p. m. Everybody invited. A fine program will be rendered by the children. The place, corner Fifth and Jefferson streets; time, 8:30 p. m. Come. E mancipation Celebration Great preparations are being made by the local branch. N. A. A. C. P., for a grand celebration on January 1st. An address will be delivered by one of the greatest orators among our people in this state. Other numbers will be on the program, and this promises to be the greatest thing ever staged in Phoenix. A. M. E. Tree Tanner chapel, A. M. E., Sunday school will have their Christmas tree Wednesday evening, December 24. An excellent program will be rendered by the children, interspersed with a few numbers by some of the teachers. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Allen Smith, superintendent. S. O. S. CALLS A druggist recently received these notes from customers: "My little baby has eat up his father's parish plaster. Send an antidote quick as possible by the enclosed girl." "I have a cute pain in my child's diagram. Please give my son something to release it." "This is my little girl. I send you five cents to buy two powders for a groan up adult is sike."—Illinois Health News. Declaring that he would not be swayed by outside influences in regard to the death sentences passed on the eleven colored men found, by a prejudiced jury, guilty of participation in the recent Phillips county race troubles, Gov. Brough of Arkansas decided to ignore the telegraphs from W. M. Trotter, secretary of the National Equal Rights League and J. E. Spingarn of the N. A. A. C. P., requesting executive clemency in the case. He had the power to save these men's lives whose condemning crime was being black, but chose to take the responsibility upon himself of allowing them to be electrocuted. "With what measure ye mete it shall be measured unto you." Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, has been matched to fight Carl Morris of Tulsa, Okla., at San Luis, which is a short PROMPT DELIVERY CAN BE BUILDING PT DELIVERY CAN BE MADE OF HC BUILDING TILE PROMPT DELIVERY CAN BE MADE OF HOLLOW BUILDING TILE HOLLOW BUILDING TILE has many adv It is FIRE PROOF—giving lo It is SOUND PROOF—making ments, hospit It is COOLER in SUMMER - VERNON L. Phone 646 WE'LL GET 'EM--- has many advantages: FIRE PROOF—giving low rate INSURANCE SOUND PROOF—making it desirable for ments, hospitals, etc. COOLER in SUMMER — WARMER in W VERNON L. CLARK 646 145 West Mon LL GET 'EM--- It is FIRE PROOF—giving low rate INSURANCE. It is SOUND PROOF—making it desirable for apartments, hospitals, etc. It is COOLER in SUMMER — WARMER in WINTER --- Clean Clothes Talk When We clean 'em, they talk right. AMERICAN TAILORS & CLEANERS be ce- ed by na- ce PHONE PHONE 1208 Open from 7:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. 102-104 E. Adams St. One Block East of Hotel Adams oldon the Jew 106 N. 1st Avenue ST WATCHES DIAMONDS MEN'S WAT LAVALLIERS the Jeweler N. 1st Avenue IES MEN'S WATCHES S LAVALLIERS Buy now — the selection is big buy it of Sheldon, you know it HIM A BIG YOU GET THEM AT — BROTHER Sheldon, you know its Right." YOU GET THEM AT BROTHERS Everything for the Bicycle distance from Mexico City. The fight is to take place some time during the present month. Articles have been signed and both men have posted forfeits. Cannibalism born of hunger in the Near East, the birthplace of civilization! This is the unbelievable horror bared by a recent Associated Press dispatch from Constantinople. Famine and disease are slaying thousands. And the children fall first. BE MADE OF HOLLOW NG TILE advantages: to low rate INSURANCE. making it desirable for apart- hospitals, etc. R. — WARMER in WINTER R. L. CLARK 145 West Monroe St. E 1208 weler ATCHES ERS ig its Right." CYCLE What better can you do for the boy or girl than give a bicycle for Christmas? We recommend the Iver Johnson, Snell Racycle and Western. Best models at right prices. TRICYCLES HAND CARS HORSIE TODDLER TOYS FLASHLIGHTS BICYCLE HORNS BICYCLE BELLS BICYCLE SIRENS BICYCLE LIGHTS BICYCLE TOOL KIT BICYCLE PUMPS RUBBER PEDALS TIRES ERS Phone 1-3-6-5 Saturday, December 20, 1919. Phones: Office 3089. Residence 8797 MORRISON SANITARY SYSTEM ORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. Residence 8797 ON- BANK SYSTEM STRY FOR LESS MONEY Idg. Phoenix, Arlozna. Phones: Office 3089. Residence 8797 MORRISON SANITARY SYSTEM MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix, Arlozna. AN IDEAL XMAS GIFT $2.50 and the name and address of your Mother, Sister friend, and we will mail the Phoenix Tribune direct period of Twelve Months. If desired, we will send co- nfigures from you with the Christmas Number. Did anything be more acceptable? or that subscription now before you forget it. Address less of your Mother, Sister, Daugh- Phoenix Tribune direct to them resired, we will send compliment- atmas Number. le? are you forget it. 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. It desired, we will send complimentary greetings from you with the Christmas Number. Could anything be more acceptable? Enter that subscription now before you forget it PHOENIX TRIBUNE You Want to Build or Repair ing, phone us. We will send you a reliable man for carpenter work, cement work, or plaster. You will save money by buying from us. NNETT LUMBER CO., Inc. HALLORAN, Mgr. Phones: 1211—1247 Build or Repair will send you a reliable man agement work, or plaster- by buying from us. BER CO., Inc. Phones: 1211—1247 If You Want to Build or Repair 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 A FRIENDLY BANK something more than just a place to put away a place where your financial problems receive eration, and your efforts toward success are only noticed. Valley Bank wants accounts from people to forge ahead. a place to put away money. Social problems receive expert assistance toward success are appre-ounts from people who are is something more than just a place to put away money. It is a place where your financial problems receive expert consideration, and your efforts toward success are appreciatively noticed. The Valley Bank wants accounts from people who are bound to forge ahead. THE VALLEY BANK Member of Federal Reserve System A. Snell, Janson King Brothers Bicycles Vitalic, Good Bicycle Everything for the Bicycle. All Work Guarantee Adams Street Telephone ICE CREAM — SHERBETS — CANDY Social Prices for Church Socials, Picnics, Lawn Parties Others oles Vitalic, Appeal, Goodrich Bicycle Tires All Work Guaranteed. Telephone 1-3-6-5 RBETS — CANDY Is, Picnics, Lawn Parties, etc. Western, Snell, Iver Johnson Bicycles King Brothers Bicycles Vitalic, Appeal, Goodrich 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 HOME OF CACTUS CANDY NILEQUEEN QUEEN --- If You Are Looking for This HERE IT IS Things for the little ladies and gentlemen: We are only going to give you a partial list as this is really and truly what we have in stock. But we expect many more useful articles for the children before Christmas. On hand at present you will find quite a variety to select from of the following articles: Vig-Velocipedes Little red Express Wagons Hor-Skips Baby Walkers Toddler-Toys Blue Bird Coasters Rool-A-Ski (This is some wagon.) *Little blue Express Wagons* All of the above articles will make valuable presents and if you want to buy your Christmas goods right, don't forget to come to the — STANDARD FURNITURE CO. --- Saturday, December 20, 1919 Dodge Brothers Motor Car Owners We Have Shaler AND McKee Lenses According to the official list both these lenses comply with the new headlight regulation of the new Phoenix traffic law. SHALER DODGE SIZE, $3.75 MCKEE DODGE SIZE, $2.75 McArthur Brothers Dodge Brothers Motor Cars S. Central and Madison For That Cold ZENAP Cold Cerate Rubs in and does not blister PRICE 50c YOU GET IT AT THE BEAR DRUG STORE Opposite City Hall If you want WORK and mean business Apply FOSTER'S EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY 419 E. Washington St. Phone 1242 If You Are Things for the little la We are only going to g we have in stocks. LOCAL NEWS In The Green Flats Mr. and Mrs. James A. Coleman have taken apartments in the Green Flats at 23 North 10th street. Rev. C. A. Gilmore, pastor of the Second Baptist church, corner Fifth and Jefferson streets, is growing in popularity with the members of his congregation and the public in general. Sunday night this church, which has the largest seating capacity of any of the colored churches in the city, was filled to overflowing, and Dr. Gilmore preached a wonderful sermon which was enjoyed by all. People are attending church now as never before in the history of Phoenix and some provision must be made to accommodate them. Every colored church in the city is free from debt and it is up to them to go in debt and build bigger and better churches. Mr. F. J. Foster of 1618 East Jefferson street, a recent arrival in the city, has opened a real estate and employment office at 419 East Washington street. He is in position to find work for any member of the race who wants employment, or he will sell, rent or lease you a home, office or farm. His phone number is 1242. Write it down. Rev. W. J. Conquest, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church at 822 South Montezuma street, preached Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock, to a fair-sized audience, and at 8 p. m. nearly every seat in the little church was filled with people who came to hear him. Although this church is situated on the south side residence district, Rev. Conquest is succeeding in drawing many out to hear him. He is a logical, forceful speaker and his sermons are quite interesting. Take Due and Timely Notice If you see his advertisement in the Tribune, you may feel safe to patronize him, for no one advertises in a colored paper except those who want the patronage of colored people. Be governed accordingly. S. L. A. C. Meeting Ladies of the Self-Improvement Art club met this week with Mrs. Luther Parker at the residence of Mrs. Geo. W. Caldwell and spent a pleasant hour in conversation and artcraft. Mrs. Mattie Berry of La Junta, Colo., was a welcome visitor and addressed the ladies on club work and social service. Dainty refreshments were served and enjoyed by all, after which the meeting adjourned to meet next week with Miss Jessie Bruen at 233 East Jefferson street. A Brand-New Girl Arrives Born December 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Green of 426 East Madison street, a bouncing baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing fine. Ladies' Aid Society The Ladies' Aid society of the A. M. F. church met last week with Mrs. R. F. Rodgers, 1218 East Washington street, and spent a pleasant social hour. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, after which the meeting adjourned to meet this week with Mrs. Charles Ward, 128 South Fifth street. Accidentally Hurt Mr. Eddie Kidd of 1110 East Monroe is nursing several bruised fingers caused by an accident which occurred this week. He carries no insurance. Too bad. Church Too Small That the A. M. E. church, corner Second and Jefferson streets, is too small to accommodate the congregation was clearly shown at the services Sunday night. Anticipating a crowd similar to the one which came the Sunday night previous, extra seats had been provided. Before the pastor began his sermon, every seat was filled and the windows served as news for men. Several came to the door, looked in, saw there was no are Looking HERE IT andies and gentlemen: give you a partial list as this it we expect many more users we will find quite a variety to edes Little red Ex Baby Walker s Blue Bird Co (This is so Little blue Express Wagon es will make valuable present right, don't forget to come to ARD FURNIT 237 W. Washington St. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING A Good Old Fashioned Christmas This Time HAND PAINTED SALAD BOWLS $1.00 —100 pieces of Hand Painted China—Salad bowls in bea- tiful designs on special sale at less than half usual price, for $1.00 2. GIVE HER Many a pre-Christmas jion before these lovely gifts. They show my interesting uses of plotted floures. The modish slenderness, sides taffeta and jerment of colors, rare ear. One of these Silk Knot Butterfly models of Willow taffeta, in la embroidered designs. STUNNING Just received—styles latest slipover and red rose, black, chevron ment ... A New Shawlette wired with a leatherings at ... Shawlettes of brushings at ... GIVE HER —Robes of eidendown designs and Navajo lavender and Copenhagen cord—all sizes. Remem THE PRET —Dolls, Dolls and Doll Store Bargain Basem Dolls, Bisque Dolls and Jappy Dolls, Lady with hair and Dolls w eyes, and Dolls that brought to Phoenix ... GIVE HER A SILK PETTICOAT Many a pre-Christmas shopping journey before these lovely Silk Pettifolls. They show many new chan interesting uses of fine cordings, plented flouces. The tops of the modish slenderness. Petticots of sides taffeta and jersey combination ment of colors, rare values at... One of these Silk Kimonos will app Butterfly models of crepe de chine Willow taffeta, in light and dark, embroidered designs; a broad variety pre-Christmas shopping journey has ended in admirance these lovely Silk Petticoats—so acceptable as they show many new changeable color effects and uses of fine cordings, shirrings and tucks on bounces. The tops of these petticoats emphasize tenderness. Petticoats of all-Jersey, all-Taffeta beaeta and jersey combinations in a spleniedid assort-colors, rare values at... $5.98 to $15.00 These Silk Kimonos will appeal to her. Empire and models of crepe de chine, charmeuse and Pussy affeta, in light and dark effects, floral and hand-iced designs; a broad variety at... $14.50 to $35.00 Many a pre-Christmas shopping journey has ended in admiration before these lovely Silk Petticoats—so acceptable as gifts. They show many new changeable color effects and interesting uses of fine cordings, shirrings and tucks on pleated floures. The tops of these petticoats emphasize modish slenderness. Petticoats of all-Jersey, all-Taffeta besides taffeta and jersey combinations in a splendid assortment of colors, rare values at.....$5.98 to $15.00 One of these Silk Kimonos will appeal to her. Empire and Butterfly models of crepe de chine, charmeuse and Pussy Willow taffeta, in light and dark effects, floral and hand embroidered designs; a broad variety at.....$14.50 to $35.00 STUNNING NEW SILK SWEATERS Just received—styles not to be seen in latest slipover and ripple novelties old rose, black, cherry, purple and ment A New Shawlette will appeal to her worn with a leather belt, others ings at Shawlettes of brush wool in nice paings at GIVE HER A NICE, WAR —Robes of eiderdown, in a broad v designs and Navajo effects—Bath Re lavender and Copenhagen—some tric cord—all sizes. Remarkable values i loved—styles not to be seen anywhere else. The very cover and ripple novelties in turquoise, coral, pink, black, cherry, purple and combinations — assort- $10.00 to $39.50 nawlette will appeal to her. Some are meant to be with a leather belt, others are made with pockets. $9.75 s of brush wool in nice patterns and popular color- $9.75 GIVE HER A NICE, WARM BATH ROBE of eiderdown, in a broad variety of beautiful floral and Navajo effects—Bath Robes of corduroy in rose, and Copenhagen—some trimmed in satin, others in sizes. Remarkable values from $4.69 to $20 Just received—styles not to be seen anywhere else. The very latest slipover and ripple novelties in turquoise, coral, pink, old rose, black, cherry, purple and combinations — assortment ... $10.00 to $39.50 A New Shawlette will appeal to her. Some are meant to be worn with a leather belt, others are made with pockets. ings at ... $9.75 Shawlettes of brush wool in nice patterns and popular color-ings at ... $9.75 GIVE HER A NICE, WARM BATH ROBE —Robes of eiderdown, in a broad variety of beautiful floral designs and Navajo effects—Bath Robes of corduroy in rose, lavender and Copenhagen—some trimmed in satin, others in cord—all sizes. Remarkable values from ... $4.69 to $20 THE PRETTIEST DOLLS IN PHOENIX —Dolls, Dolls and Dolls everywhere Store Bargain Basement—Celluloid D Dolls, Bisque Dolls and gnine "Hors Jappy Dolls, Lady Dolls, Sanctv D with hair and Dolls without—Dolls we eyes, and Dolls that never sleep—th brought to Phoenix ..... Dolls and Dolls everywhere you look in The Boston Again Basement—Celluloid Dolls, China Dolls, Kewpie Dolls and cute "Horseman" Dolls; Baby Dolls, Lady Dolls, Saucy Dolls, Sailor Dolls—Dolls and Dolls without—Dolls with those beautiful sleepy Dolls that never sleep—the greatest selection ever Phoenix .....15c to $13.50 —Dolls, Dolls and Dolls everywhere you look in The Boston Store Bargain Basement—Celluloid Dolls, China Dolls, Kewpie Dolls, Bisque Dolls and gnine "Horseman" Dolls; Baby Dolls, Jappy Dolls, Lady Dolls, Saucey Dolls, Sailor Dolls—Dolls with hair and Dolls without—Dolls with those beautiful sleepy eyes, and Dolls that never sleep—the greatest selection ever brought to Phoenix ..... 15c to $13.50 CHRISTMAS·NECKWEAR —Choosing a satisfactory gift is never difficult for the woman who has the advantage of this complete showing. It embraces all the latest and most pleasing novelties, such as collar and cuff sets at $2.50. Vestees at $1.50 to $5.90. Jabots at $2.98 to $3.98, and lace collars at 79c to $3.98. (Main Floor) Great desire . Sanford, are for this A strong the pastor for admis- Christmas flux of strangers and the great desire of the people to hear Rev. Sanford, make a larger church edifice for this congregation imperative. A strong sermon was delivered by the pastor and several came forward for admission to the church. The collection totalled $35. Man and Wife Wanted A dandy home, well furnished, with privilege of use of flock of chickens and other home conveniences will be granted a responsible couple by widower who has not time to care for the home. If you want a desirable home, write Widower, Box 1052, Phoenix, Ariz., or phone 1250 for information. Advt. Automobile Robes Washing Machines Pocket Knives Safety Razors Rollers Lindsey of have pur- e at 1327 will occupy January 1st. phoenix re- ed on the COLLINGS VEHICLE Lindseys Purchase Home Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lindsey of 1312 East Jefferson street have purchased a beautiful cottage at 1327 East Jefferson street and will occupy the same on or about January 1st. The Lindseys came to Phoenix recently from Sardis, Miss. Mrs. Wallace Indisposed Mrs. Wallace is reported on the slick list this week. From Ray Mr. Wm. P. Crump and daughter, Elizabeth, are here from Ray visiting the family at Eleventh and Jefferson streets. They will remain until after the holidays. for This IS is really and truly what Christmas Shoppers 26-32 East Adams Street Phoenix, Ariz. The members of the C. M. E. church were disappointed on last Sunday because of the non-arrival of their pastor, Rev. Thompson, who was scheduled to reach Phoenix on that date. It is hoped that he will arrive this week in time to hold services this Sunday. Notice to Daughters of Tabor Phoenix Tabernacle has changed its meetings from afternoons to evenings and will meet the first and third Friday evenings of each month. Parent-Teachers' Meeting The Douglas Parent-Teachers' association will hold meetings every Friday evening at Douglas school. All interested in child welfare are urged to attend. From Omaha, Neb. Mr. J. D. Carter of Omaha, Neb., is among the recent arrivals in Phoenix. Mr. Carter is a tonsorial artist of note, but has not opened a shop in Phoenix. He has purchased a Ford truck and is doing a transfer business. His phone number is 2586 and he resides at 519 East Jefferson street. What's Your Time Worth? Name your salary. We will pay your income for the rest of your life should you be disabled. You owe it to yourself and those dependent upon you to investigate our plan of protection. Office 37 South Thirteenth street Phone 1250 —That's what this is going to be, if we may judge by the enthusiastic manner in which many are already engaging in gift shopping. Bring your lists to the Boston Store and let us help you choose from a wonderland of appropriate remembrances. —Now perhaps you are aware of the fact that every once in awhile there appears in The Phoenix Tribune an ad from the Boston Store. It always tells you of the wonderful selections in Merchandise you find here—it mentions prices that must convince you of our ability to sell for less—it empasizes most particularly that we give you service. Always glad to wait on you. No hesitancy. We are here to please. re made with pockets. $9.75 terns and popular color- $9.75 1 BATH ROBE Ladies' Embroider Handkerchiefs— or colors, hamstro for box of three Ladies' Pure Line chiefs—Real Irish stitched, special Lowest Prices Our Boston THE DAYLIGHT DE Boston Store THE DAYLIGHT DEPARTMENT STORE Have You Looked Over Our CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS? omobile Robes Washing Machines Pocket Knives Safety Razors Roller Skates Tools Saddles Puttees LINGS VEHICLE & HARNESS Automobile Robes Washing Machines Pocket Knives Safety Razors Roller Skates Tools Saddles Puttees COLLINGS VEHICLE & HARNESS CO. XMAS HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs —with colored embroidery, hem-stitched, special, each 25c Ladies' Fire Lawn Handkerchiefs —with embroidered corners, white and colors, special for box of three. 59c Ladies' Embroidred Corner Handkerchiefs—either white or colors, hemstitched, special for box of three ..... $79 Ladies' Pure Linen Handkerchiefs—Real Irish linen, hemstitched, special ..... $35 Ladies' Embroidred Corner Handkerchiefs—hemstitched, white or colored embroidery, special for box of three ..... $39 Pure Linen Hand embroidred Handkerchiefs—real Irish linen, hemstitched, special, each ..... $49 Ladies' Pure Linen Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs— Either white or colored, embroided, hemstitched a wonderful 50c value—special for box of three ..... $1.19 at Prices Our Chief At ston Store DAYLIGHT DEPARTMENT S Shoppers ors Skates ools Saddles Puttees & HARNESS CO. Xmas CUT FLOWERS HOT E FANCY F G Our gifts bring g OUT OF ARIZONA S ```markdown ``` Xmas Trees ARIZONA SEED & FLORAL CO. 28-30 South Central Ave. CUT FLOWERS POTTED FERNS BLOOMING PLANTS HOLLY and HOLLY WREATHS BIRDS and BIRD CAGES FANCY FLOWER BASKETS and VASES GOLD FISH and BOWLS Our gifts bring good cheer. We deliver or ship anywhere. OUT OF TOWN ORDERS SOLICITED Phoenix, Ariz. Time EATERS —She will want one for Xmas. Here is a brand new line in turquoise, pink and yellow— slip-over styles that will appeal to you—special ..... $10.90 S to gladden Christmas. They us colors and $1.49 to $27.50 the glowing are shown on $2.50 to $59.50 s, some with dered in pink $3.50. re, serge and dered—Spe- n, turquoise, eater and cap $8.90. ink or blue, and white or R SETS requisite styles in an immense variety. Bags to gladden a woman who receives one as a gift this Christmas. They beautiful. Pin Seal Bags and Bags of Velvet—in various colors and us shapes; some with tassels, priced at...$1.49 to $27.50 Red Bags—In the most intricate designs in the glowing colors that are only obtained by beads are shown on French-made hand bags—priced at...$22.50 to $59.50 (Main Floor) Gifts for Baby ... Bags' Caps—In knit or silk white and colors, some with tassels, at 98c to $3.90. Embroidered Sacques—Of white cashmere, embroidered in pink hue and finished in shellstitching, at $1.75 to $3.50. Bags' Long and Short Coats—Of white cashmere, serge and de chine, some braided, others silk embroidered—Spe-cal values at $5.90 to $12.50. Bags' Sweaters—In white, Copenhagen, green, turquoise, rose and combinations, at $2.50 to $4.50. Bags' Sweater Sets—Consisting of leggins, sweater and cap are white, red or pink and white at $6.90 to $8.90. Blankets—In beautiful patterns, either pink or blue, to $1.98. Accesses—In white, also combinations of pink and white or sand white, 35c to 98c. —Exquisite styles in an immense variety. Bags to gladden every woman who receives one as a gift this Christmas. They are beautiful. Fine Pin Seal Bags and Bags of Velvet—in various colors and various shapes; some with tassels, priced at.....$1.49 to $27.50 Beaded Bags—In the most intricate designs in the glowing crystal colors that are only obtained by beads are shown on these French-made hand bags—priced at.....$22.50 to $59.50 Infants' Caps—In knit or silk white and colors, some with tassels, at 98c to $3.90. Embroidered Sacques of white cashmere, embroidered in pink or blue and finished in shellstitching, at $1.75 to $3.50. Infants' Long and Short Coats—of white cashmere, serge and crepe de chine, some braided, others silk embroidered—Special values at $5.90 to $12.50. Infants' Sweaters—In white, Copenhagen, green, turquoise, old rose and combinations, at $2.50 to $4.50. Infants' Sweater Sets—Consisting of leggins, sweater and cap in pure white, red or pink and white at $6.90 to $8.90. Crib Blankets—in beautiful patterns, either pink or blue, $1.29 to $1.98. Bootees—in white, also combinations of pink and white or blue and white, 35c to 98c. CHILDREN'S FUR SETS The most extensive selection we ever had—an assortment that must impress you with the fact that our heart goes out to the little folks. Fur sets in Angora, limitation ermine, Alaska wolf, fox, mink and seal—white, black, brown, taupe and combinations—wonderful values at $398 to $21 When a fool offers to back up his document with a bet, a wise man puts up. A stack of chips is stack through which goes up in smoke. Christmas Gift Package Send us $2.00—your personal check or order — and we will mail this special Christmas gift package of Cactus Candy or any of your friends postpaid. Packed in an especially designed box be embossed with a desert scene, this unique comes as a delightful surprise. Send $2.00 now and say where we shall. Other sizes—$1.20, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 beautiful silk lined work baskets and leather boxes at $5.00, $10.00 and $15.00 Package A real check or money this special de luxe actus Candy to you in. Named box beautifully this unique candy We shall mail it. $0 and $5.00, also in kets and handsome and $15.00 postpaid. Washington St. Arizona G PLANTS ES anywhere. AL CO. ```markdown ``` When a fool offers to back up his argument with a bet, a wise man shuts up. A stack of chips is often a chimney stack through which a man's money goes up in smoke. Christmas Gift Package Send us $2.00—your personal check or money order — and we will mail this special de luxe Christmas gift package of Cactus Candy to you or any of your friends postpaid. Packed in an especially designed box beautifully embossed with a desert scene, this unique candy comes as a delightful surprise. Send $2.00 now and say where we shall mail it. Other sizes—$1.20, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00, also in beautiful silk lined work baskets and handsome leather boxes at $5.00, $10.00 and $15.00 postpaid. 17-19 Cactus Way and Washington St. s Tree POTTED FERNS BLOOMING PLANTS HOLLY and HOLLY WREATHS BIRDS and BIRD CAGES LOWER BASKETS and VASES OLD FISH and BOWLS good cheer: We deliver or ship anywhere. TOWN ORDERS SOLICITED SEED & FLORAL CO Phone 4403 Phoenix, I ******************************************************************************** Phoenix, Arizona HAND BAGS (Main Floor) Gifts for Baby Phoenix, Arizona --- F. C. McNABB PAGE THREE successful farming by one who understands the business? Utopia, the land of promise, would be a better name for this section than Salt River Valley. This is the place about which so many people have read and but few have seen. Phoenix and the Valley are synonymous to success and will produce happiness and success for any man who is physically fit and has the proper mental, moral and industrial traits. Referring to an old citizen as a "relic of antiquity", $1.00. Calling a new-made lawyer, "a legal light of which the profession should feel proud", $2.25. To call a man a "progressive citizen", when it is known that he is lazier than a government mule, $1.75. Calling a female a "talented and refined lady, a valuable acquisition to society", with variations, $1.85. Referring to a deceased citizen as "a man whose place will long remain unfilled", when we know he was the best poker player in town, $2.25. Extra rates are charged when the party is well—Ex. THE VESTA BATTERY in construction, and is the nearest trouble-proof Battery on the market—Invest in a "VESTA" and save money. New "VESTA" Batteries to fit your car in stock See us before investing in a new Battery CYLINDER GRINDING Pistons and Wrist Pins Phone 1039 222-24-26 North Seventh Ave. Phoenix, Arizona Arizona B Ignition Corner E. Van Buren and Tribune CLASSIFIED MINING The World WEALTH Arizona Battery and Ignition Company Corner E. Van Buren and Central. Phone 1050 The World's Greatest WEALTH PRODUCER the world. millionaires and placed them into positions of honor and copper, thus bringing prosperity to the nation and to the nation in the bin or bank. You check it out at your pleasure. Variety and development of its mineral resources, and the opportunity offered in the stocks of meritorious how to buy into good copper companies, either seasoned or out with profits, for certain it is that, as surely as day will be succeeded by a period in which current share prices in one of the world's greatest copper producing districts, and mining men who have examined the property, that the mining and dividend-paying mine, which will compare favorably grade ore is being proved as development progresses. The extent by such well known engineers as Dr. G. M. Butler of Colorado. This stock will be listed upon eastern and other stock exam-small investor to take advantage of the opportunity now in the development of what has long been known as theudent because they took opportunity by the forelock and present stage. Investigate this proposition thoroughly, both be convinced that Arizona-Globe offers an exceptional oppor- MINING The World's Greatest WEALTH PRODUCER MINING has transformed more broken men and tramps into millionaires and placed them on trust than any other business. MINES will continue to produce millions in gold, silver and copper, thus bringing prosperity individual. A MINE is simply a crop, already raised, harvested and deposited in the bin or bank. You can mine it. THE NATION'S prosperity depends largely upon the extent, variety and development of its individual's prosperity depends largely upon his grasping the opportunity offered in constructive or development companies. The Boston Copper News Says: "Let it be noted that any person who can afford now to buy into good copper company development propositions, is bound eventually to come out with profits, for certain it follows night, the present extreme depression in copper will be succeeded by a period in which will look ridiculously cheap." The Arizona-Globe Copper Company, with a property located in one of the world's greatest has now reached a stage which convinces mining engineers and mining men who have examined development work now in progress will make of it a producing and dividend-paying mine, with the other big mines of the Globe-Miami district. There is already in sight an immense amount of ore—high-grade ore is being proved as property has been examined and recommended for development by such well known engineers as Tucson; J. T. Beckel of Miami; T. H. M. Crampton of Colorado. The completion of negotiations now pending will mean that this stock will be listed upon changes—after which it will no longer be possible for the small investor to take advantage offered to stockholders, who by the purchase of stock now aid in the development of what the Globe-Miami District's most promising copper property. Thousands of people of Arizona are now wealthy and independent because they took opportunities invested in promising copper properties during their development stage. Investigate this mine and the men behind it, and we believe that you will be convinced that Arizona-Globe tunity for large returns. MINING has transformed more broken men and tramps into millionaires and placed them into positions of honor and trust than any other business. MINES will continue to produce millions in gold, silver and copper, thus bringing prosperity to the nation and to the individual. A MINE is simply a crop, already raised, harvested and deposited in the bin or bank. You check it out at your pleasure. THE NATION'S prosperity depends largely upon the extent, variety and development of its mineral resources, and the individual's prosperity depends largely upon his grasping the opportunity offered in the stocks of meritorious constructive or development companies. "Let it be noted that any person who can afford now to buy into good copper companies, either seasoned or development propositions, is bound eventually to come out with profits, for certain it is that, as surely as day follows night, the present extreme depression in copper will be succeeded by a period in which current share prices will look ridiculously cheap." The Arizona-Globe Copper Company, with a property located in one of the world's greatest copper producing districts, has now reached a stage which convinces mining engineers and mining men who have examined the property, that the development work now in progress will make of it a producing and dividend-paying mine, which will compare favorably with the other big mines of the Globe-Miami district. There is already in sight an immense amount of ore—high-grade ore is being proved as development progresses. The property has been examined and recommended for development by such well known engineers as Dr. G. M. Butler of Tucson; J. T. Beckel of Miami; T. H. M. Crampton of Colorado. The completion of negotiations now pending will mean that this stock will be listed upon eastern and other stock exchanges—after which it will no longer be possible for the small investor to take advantage of the opportunity now offered to stockholders, who by the purchase of stock now aid in the development of what has long been known as the Globe-Miami District's most promising copper property. Thousands of people of Arizona are now wealthy and independent because they took opportunity by the forelock and invested in promising copper properties during their development stage. Investigate this proposition thoroughly, both the mine and the men behind it, and we believe that you will be convinced that Arizona-Globe offers an exceptional opportunity for large returns. THE OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY ARE: HARRY KAY, VICE-PRESIDENT Business man of Phoenix; organizer of, and after whom the Kay Copper Company was named. J. T. BROWN, DIRECTOR Cashier First National Bank, Globe, Arizona. P. J. HICKEY, Jr., DIRECTOR e is such that the limited allotment to be sold at unity is here. Stock Today e Copper Co. The present demand for stock at 50 cents per share is such that the limited allowance this price will last but a short time. Your opportunity is here. 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. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—Large front room with private family. Gentleman or man and wife preferred. Apply 822 East Jefferson street. PERSONAL Mrs. Lillie Howard or Mrs. Sidney The present demand for stock at 50 cents per share is such that the limited allotment to be sold at this price will last but a short time. Your opportunity is here. Arizona-Globe Copper Co. PAGE FOUR Published Every Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona 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.....$2.50 Six Months.....1.35 Advertising Rates on Application All Matter for Publicity MUST be by Office on Wednesday evening as we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC 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 LAST MONTHS CHRISTMAS WEEKEND PRESENTS 10:00AM HERE YOU ARE, FOLKS Before the Tribune came to Phoenix, you of African descent knew not the merchants who desired your patronage. You read their advertisements in various publications and often wondered if their appeal to the public included you. Sometimes it did and sometimes it did not. It was necessary then for you to visit an establishment and note the treatment accorded before you felt welcome. If you were received courteously, sometimes there lingered in your mind a doubt as to whether it was real or a mere sham. You had no way to distinguish the fake courtesy from the real, for there was no messenger which brought an appeal directly to you from these merchants. Since the coming of the Tribune, all things have changed, and no longer is there room for doubt. You regard the Tribune as your representative and as such you expect, and you are entitled to expect, that all messages to you be sent through your representative—The Tribune. No merchant who buys advertising space in any other publication can assume a half-way position, as is resorted to by some, and expect to receive the patronage of colored people. Certainly, colored people read other papers, as they must, to keep informed on all the important topics of the day; still it is not to be implied that a message to the public through these publications will have the same effect on colored people as will one addressed directly to them through their own medium. Christ said: "He that is not for me is against me", and the same statement is applicable in this case. The merchant who wants your trade advertises in your paper. If he refuses to advertise in your paper, is it not reasonable to presume that he is not particular about your trade? Regardless of the treatment accorded members of the race by firms and individuals not represented in the advertising columns of the Tribune, we offer by way of a suggestion, that you "right-about face", throw your financial support to Tribune advertisers and watch how quickly we will establish a down-town BAYLESS BARGAINS BAYLESS BARGAINS Only 5 more shopping days before Christmas. Shop early. We want to give you service. EXTRA EXTRA CANDY SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MIXED CANDY 25C Per lb. ..... PURE SUGAR MIXED CANDY 30C Per lb. ..... PACIFIC CREAM CANDY 35C Per lb. ..... WRAPPER CARAMEL CANDY 40C Per lb. ..... CREAM CHOCOLATE, Soft Centers 50C Per lb. ..... XMAS BOX CANDY 45c to $1.75 EACH These Boxes Contain the Finest Bon Bons and Chocolates NUTS AND POP CORN Nuts With a Goody Center and Pop Corn that Pops WALNUTS, Soft Shelled 38C Per lb. ..... POP CORN, Nice and Dry 18C Per lb. .... 2-DAY SPECIAL FLOUR HAS GONE UP We Have Not Raised Our Price KANSAS HARD WHEAT $1.70 24-lb. sack KANSAS HARD WHEAT $3.40 48-lb. sack KANSAS HARD WHEAT $6.75 98-lb. sack 2-DAY SPECIAL CANNED MILK SEGO, Large Cans 25C 2 for ..... HEBE, Large can 10C XMAS TREES, ALL SIZES Give Us Your Order Don't forget that we will have delicious Fruit Cake and Plum Pudding for Your Xmas Dinner BAYLESS GROCERY CO. office, publish an eight-page paper every week and give employment to several of our girls and boys who now have nothing to do in keeping with their educational qualifications. Today's Tribune offers a complete directory of the business houses of Phoenix that will accord you every courtesy consistent with careful business management, and we want you, individually, to consider their appeal as a personal invitation. successful farming of promise, would be This is the place a seem. Phoenix and happiness and succulent, moral and i "OUR ADVERTISING RATES" THE ADVANCING CITY Phoenix is growing by leaps and bounds and the colored population is keeping pace with this growth. Every day brings two or more colored families into the city. These people are of the right kind, as they are buying homes and engaging in gainful occupations. Oklahoma and Texas are furnishing the majority of these people with a scattering from Kansas, Missouri and other states. Several business men are in this group and Phoenix may well look forward to the day when a number of creditable business enterprises will be established, owned and operated by members of the race. One year ago the colored population numbered 2,000 inhabitants, and today there are not less than 2,500 colored people in this valley. Many came from farm sections and are engaging in that line of work here. We doff our hat to the farmer, for he is the most independent man in America today. It used to be that the farmer would come to town with his produce and go from one store to another asking what price was paid for this product and for that one, now he comes to town with a fixed price on his products, and the merchant must pay him his price or he will not part with his goods. We are born farmers, our inclination to the contrary notwithstanding, and with a little training in the art of irrigation, our people will soon revolutionize farming in the Salt River Valley. The Mighty Power of the VESTA PUTS THE START IN YOUR STARTER Never before in the history of this country have such wonderful opportunities been presented the successful colored farmer as that now offered by this section. What with cotton at 70 and 90 cents a pound, hogs, chickens, and dairy stock at almost unbelievable prices, could be more conducive to "Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year" Arizona Machinery Co. CYLINDER GRINDING Pistons and Wrist Pins Phone 1039 222-24-26 North Seventh Ave. Phoenix, Arizona Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MINING has made the United States the richest country in the world. MINING made Great Britain the world's commercial dictator. Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 250 Read for profit. Use for results. 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 ton St. The Boston Copper News Says: WATCH PHOENIX GROW FOR SALE—5-room house, corner lot, $1650; $400 cash and $25 a month. 6-room house, $3000; $1000 cash and ...35 a month. Will build 5-room house, modern, on East Monroe street, $2650; $1000 cash and $30 a month. M. H. SHELTON 215 West Washington St. Phone 4495 THE ORIGINAL PORO SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment, Mani- euring and Facial Fassage. Mrs. E. L. Flewellen, 712 East Jefferson St. phone 8068. CHITTERLINGS FOR SALE FRESH CHITTERLINGS, just re- ceived. Phone 8492 or apply 14 N. 11th St. T. T. Turner. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing. Also cleaning and polishing. Victrolas 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. A mining man of long experience and the principal factor in the deal with S. J. Tribolet for the control of the Kay Copper Company. GEORGE M. MICKLE, DIRECTOR Member of Arizona Grocery Company. 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 Mdune. Prunley, 1191 East Adams St., LOS Angeles, Calif. P. O. Box 112, Ocean Park, Calif. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—Large front room with private family. Gentleman or man and wife preferred. Apply $22 East Jefferson street. PERSONAL Mrs. Lillie Howard or Mrs. Sidney Leslie will learn something of great importance if they will write Mrs. S. Ward. Box 1066. Phoenix. Ariz. Main Office: 110 North First Avenue. Saturday, December 20, 1919. DISHEARTENING They had been engaged for full 30 minutes by the cuckoo clock. BLANTON BARBERS' SUPPLY We Resharpen Safety Blades, Grind and Hone Razors 208 W. Washington, Phoenix, Ariz. 18 MONTHS GUARANTEE 18 PHOENIX, ARIZONA Boston Lunch Counter ton Counter He 17 South Second Street SHORT ORDERS REGULAR MEALS TABLE SERVICE FOR LADIES EXCELLENT CUISINE JOSEPH GRANT, Prop. MERRY C HAPPY N FR PHO WHOLESAL MERRY CHRIST AND PY NEW Y --- PHOENIX LESALE MEAT OPERATING the Following Markets! Hughes Market, Hackett Market, Hurley Market, Market, 17 W. W. Market, 31 E. W. Market, 114 E. W. Market, 119 N. 1s. Market, 36 N. 1s. Market, 237 E. W. Pot Market, 345 W. W. We Still have combinations Solid Porcelain T China Bowl, Hughes Market, 17 W. Washington Hackett Market, 31 E. Washington Hurley Market, 114 E. Washington Union Market, 119 N. 1st Avenue Valley Market, 36 N. 1st Avenue New Market, 237 E. Washington Porage Pot Market, 345 W. Washington --- We Still have a Few Closet Solid Porcelain Tank with Viterous China Bowl, and Oak Seat. Geo. Hage second, and Adams St. You had better take advantage of this opportunity First Avenue and Adams CHRISTMAS ND NEW YEAR OM ENIX E MEAT CO. FROM 17 W. Washington 31 E. Washington 114 E. Washington 119 N. 1st Avenue 36 N. 1st Avenue 237 E. Washington 345 W. Washington Price Now $30.00 er take advantage of this Hageman & Adams St. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING CHANDLER CARS ARE VERY POPULAR IN THIS VALLEY W. E. Gardner & Co., whose palatial home is at the corner of Fifth avenue and Washington, have had a remarkable sale during 1919 on the Chandler Six automobile. This popular fine car is making for itself more friends daily, and Sales Manager S. L. Knox of the Gardner & Co. states that there is no other automobile priced within $500 of the Chandler that compares with it as a fine car. The Chandler company manufactures in Cleveland besides the closed cars, the standard open models, which almost every one in the valley knows by sight: The Dispatch, which seats four passengers; the Chummy roadster for the business man or traveling man, and the standard family car, the big 7-passenger. Mr. Knox stated that immediate deliveries can now be had on the entire line. TIRE Bargains We Have 20 Different STANDARD MAKES Size Plain Non-Skid Tube 30x3 $ 9.95 $10.75 $2.20 30x3½ 11.75 13.50 2.60 32x3½ 13.25 14.95 2.75 31x4 18.75 19.25 3.50 32x4 19.00 20.75 3.50 33x4 18.00 22.95 3.70 34x4 20.95 23.75 3.80 34x4½ 21.50 25.00 4.75 35x4½ 27.50 32.50 4.90 36x4½ 28.50 34.50 5.10 35x5 32.50 35.50 6.00 37x5 34.50 37.50 6.20 Mail Orders Promptly Filled ORDER NOW Prices Subject to Change Without Notice All Tubes Guaranteed 1 Year All Tires Guaranteed 4,000 to 6,000 Miles TIRE SALES CO. OF ARIZONA Phone 1487 Open Sundays 227 W. Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz. TAXI Service and Rent Cars Day and Night Special Rates for Funerals Stand 17 South 2nd St. Phone 1581 Careful, Experienced Drivers SCOTTY OBY & CLARENCE GREEN JIM-CROWED AFTER DEATH Hearse Refused to Colored Woman in Oklahoma (Special to the Tribune) NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, today made public the following extracts from a letter showing that discrimination against Listen To "THE POPULAR" —If you are looking for a sensible as well as durable Christmas present for one of your folks or for a friend, this is the store to get it. We have a wonderful variety of Holiday articles — a style for every taste—a price for every purse. Besides we promise you prompt service. —Come in Saturday—or Monday—or the following two days—you will find that your money goes furtherest here. such as camisoles, bloomers and teddy bears — a large variety in white and flesh — former prices were $1.50 to $15.00. FELT SLIPPERS —Julius and moccasins for ladies in a very large assortment — some with fur tops, some with Pom Poms, others trimmed in ribbon—all colors — extra special values at— $1.98 to $2.39 Holiday Hanckerchiefs for ladies are here in great profu- and plenty of Xmas boxes. Ladies' Handkerchiefs—part linen initialed and embroidered—at, cac Ladies' Handkerchiefs put up in p box—some of baptiste, others in embroidered corners—per box..... Ladies' Xmas with garter top, fashioned Silk Sto- gold, sueded, champagne, sky—sp Ladies' full fashioned pure Silk H dark grey, all silk from top to boo Ladies' full fashioned all-silk Hosse or white—pure silk clear through THE P 136 East Wash are here in great profusion. We have every fav- ory of Xmas boxes. landkerchiefs—part linen and all linen—plain he- d embroidered—at, cach. landkerchiefs put up in pretty Holiday Boxes—3 o- ne of baptiste, others in pure linen, with white red corners—per box....7 Adies' Xmas Silk Hosiery per top, fashioned Silk Stockings in black, white, br ided, champagne, sky—special Saturday, per pair... full fashioned pure Silk Hose—in black, white, cho- r, all silk from top to bottom—special... full fashioned all-silk Hose—a heavy ingrain silk, e- pure silk clear through—special THE POPULAR East Washington St. for ladies are here in great profusion. We have every favorite style and plenty of Xmas boxes. and plenty of Xmas boxes. Ladies' Handkerchiefs—part linen and all linen—plain hemstitched, initialed and embroidered—at, cach .....25c to 50c Ladies' Handkerchiefs put up in pretty Holiday Boxes—3 or 4 to the box—some of baptiste, others in pure linen, with white or colored embroidered corners—per box .....79c to $1.69 Ladies' Xmas Silk Hosiery with garter top, fashioned Silk Stockings in black, white, brown, slate, gold, sueded, champagne, sky—special Saturday, per pair.....$1.49 'Ladies' full fashioned pure Silk Hose—in black, white, chocolate and dark grey, all silk from top to bottom—special.....$2.39 'Ladies' full fashioned all-silk Hose—a heavy ingrain silk, either black or white—pure silk clear through—special.....$3.35 THE POPULAR DRY GOODS COMPANY 136 East Washington St. colored people does not end with death: "Sunday, November 16, I attended a funeral at Vinita, Okla. The undertaker would not hire his hearse to the lady as they do not allow colored people to use the same hearse that white people ride in. The one they have been using for colored people has worn out, therefore she sent to Chetopa, Kansas, and hired one." Retail clothiers in accounting for the prevailing high prices of men's clothing, at a hearing before the commission on necessaries of life, said that spring suits would cost even more. INSURANCE --MEANS PROTECTION WE WRITE THREE KINDS OF INSURANCE --HEALTH AND ACCI- DENT, LIFE AND FIRE. A. R. SMITH Notary Public PHONE 1250 1302 E. JEFFERSON STREET Ladies' Xmas Bath Robes of warm eiderdown in pretty floral designs—some have satin bound collar, excellent values from.....$5.90 to $8.98 25% off all Ladies Coats —This means on every coat in the house—all new stock —best styles—Coats of velvet, plush, velours, corduroy, melton and cheviot in every wanted color—regular prices were from $14.00 to $37.50. All Wool Slipover Sweaters for ladies and misses, a bonafide $8.50 number in black, buff, salmon, turquoise, royal blue and American beauty, on special sale until Christmas at ..... $6.95 25% off all Silk Waists —Waists of 'georgette or crepe de chine, beaded and embroidered effects, low and high neck—in white, flesh, bisque, maize, turquoise, black and navy—formerly $4.95 to $15.95. sion. We have every favorite style n and all linen—plain hemstitched, which...25c to 50c pretty Holiday Boxes—3 or 4 to the pure linen, with white or colored ...79c to $1.69 Silk Hosiery ockings in black, white, brown, slate, special Saturday, per pair...$1.49 lose—in black, white, chocolate and custom—special...$2.39 e—a heavy ingrain silk, either black n—special...$3.35 POPULAR DRY hington St. What is said to have threatened a serious situation in the public school at Palmer, Wash., was averted by action of the teachers this week after agitation by alleged radicals in that community had planned to put the school under their control, according to a report from Palmer. CHRISTMAS STORE ```markdown ``` MEN'S PRETTY HOLIDAY NECKWEAR In a big variety of four-in-hands—silks and satins in beautiful patterns and colorings, remarkable values at 50c, 75c and $1.00 MEN'S FIBRE SILK SHIRTS Serviceable quality in assorted stripes, on special sale at .....$4.50 MEN'S TUB SILK SHIRTS Two different styles—cleverly attractive stripes, plenty of sizes at .....$7.00 and $9.00 Men's All-Wool Flannel Shirts—navy, grey and khaki; with regulation or military collars, a variety large enough to suit all—special $4.95 $7.50 MEN'S FIBRE SILK SOCKS —In grey, brown, champagne, black, navy and white, seamless—a remarkable value at .....45c MEN'S PLAITED SILK SOCKS —Either black or white, a half-hose for real service, the best we have ever seen, at .....75c MEN'S AND BOYS' GOLF CAPS —In a great variety of patterns, all sizes and many different models, specially priced at $1.25 to $3.50 MEN'S SUSPENDERS IN HOLIDAY BOXES —of splendid, extra strong lisle webbing, have fancy buckles, full length, special 75c Pyrolin Ivory Manicure Sets Hair Brushes, Mirrors, etc. Eastman Kodaks—Kodak Albums Waterman Fountain Pens Ever Sharpe Pencils Ever Ready Flash Lights Universal Vacuum Bottles Ingersoll, and Waterbury Watches Leather Goods Fine Box Papers, Writing Sets Traveling Sets—Roll Ups Fit All Cases Shaving Sets—Safety Razors Los Angeles Chocolate Shop Candies Lowneys fine Chocolates Fine Perfumes, Toilet Waters, etc. Perfume and Face Powder in Sets People who have spent hours of agony from wearing new shoes over corn will find that strips of adhesive plaster applied over corn and across the heels, where blisters so often appear, will insure solid comfort. Busy Drug Holiday Selection MAKE THIS YOUR STMAS S making your holiday purchases Colin Ivory Manicure Sets Brushes, Mirrors, etc. Patman Kodaks—Kodak Albums Waterman Fountain Pens Sharpe Pencils Ready Flash Lights Universal Vacuum Bottles Persoll, and Waterbury Waters Other Goods The Box Papers, Writing Sets Traveling Sets—Roll Ups All Cases Living Sets—Safety Razors Angeles Chocolate Shop Bies Wineys fine Chocolates Pert Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Fumine and Face Powder in S SHOP EARLY THE BUSY DRUG STORE C. P. DUNN, Mgr. PAGE FIV one of your folks or for a y articles — a style for ice. and that your money goes PURSES and BAGS —Just what "she" wants for a Xmas Gift. We have a big line, different shapes and fittings, black and colors—you ought to see them—good values as $1.95 to $8.50 FELT SLIPPERS for MEN — In a splendid assortment—Oxford and black, with leather soles, every size, special values at — $1.19 and $2.25 BOYS' SWEATERS Strictly pure wool, either brown or navy, have ruff-neck collars, all sizes, the best yet at — $3.90 Boys' Sweaters — Wool mixed, in maroon; a good sweater at a very low price, $2.50 HOLIDAY NECKWEAR — silks and satins in beautiful patterns s at 50c, 75c and $1.00 RE SILK SHIRTS stripes, on special sale at .....$4.50 RB SILK SHIRTS attractive stripes, plenty of sizes .....$7.00 and $9.00 — navy, grey and khaki; with regulation ge enough to suit all—special $4.95 $7.50 RE SILK SOCKS black, navy and white, seamless—a re- 45c TED SILK SOCKS chose for real service, the best we have 75c BOYS' GOLF CAPS s, all sizes and many different models, $1.25 to $3.50 ERS IN HOLIDAY BOXES use webbing, have fancy buckles, full 75c COMPANY Phoenix, Arizona Speaking at a luncheon in Kansas City, Mo., Friday, Major General Leonard Wood, commander of the central department of the army, declared the problems of the country are those of readjustment, "now that wars are over," adding: "Unless we lost more consuls." STORE cases. Our lines consist of— albums Vatches Sets ers op Can- ers, etc. in Sets LY ORE Motor Delivery 5 Sy THE MOST USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT ; : ; 3 ; ; ; <We have a complete stock of THE WORLD'S BEST BICYCLES PIERCE, EMBLEM, YALE, FLYING MERKEL, RELIANCE, WIN- CHESTER, VICTORY and HARLEY DAVIDSON ; . 3 ; PHOENIX CYCLE CO. | : HARRY C. CRANDALL : 108 E, Adams St. Phone 1717 : | PHOENIX CYCLE CO. | : : HARRY C. CRANDALL ; : ; | 108 E. Adams St. Phone 1717 } 3 MANA AKA RENE EHH CELE KERN LNNERM EERE EEL RELE EMER ELEM ERR RHE LEER LUE: ERE HOHE EE or Se Se eI ero eit i Pee PIERCE ER EEE EEE LARKKAXHHAA ENR AL ARERS ANE YNYAALRNEH LEEK EKER EY AYN AUER RERRHREE RHEE E REE: BECO CU EEE Ee ne brn bere nnn Sr Tri ne FOE eo on DE eee Er EAGLE DRUG STORE : : ; OFFERS : ; ( @ ~~ Beautiful French Ivory ; ave B — FOR “HER” DRESSING TABLE — 3 : © J 5 ; : S | (aX SINGLE PIECES OR SETS — DAINTILY 3 | eN vi DECORATED IN CHARMING DESIGN. : : RN ne — EXCLUSIVELY HERE — ; 3 = <= iad 7 es | CHOCOLATES Gen f Fay Abie 3 EES ee ; UM! UMI eee : es ; s Delicious Candy in special Holiday pack-~ 2 eee irae 3 a. hgh _ very best— << % a 2 ; : akes the glad heart happy. L| poke epee ; —_—s we bee q : : 3 ; ~ : ~ + | Beautiful, and Dainty Boxes of Perfume in the | Bo es “ ; [ os Most Popular Odors ia aA ; i ho Stationery in plain and fancy boxes—in all colors 3 owe Bewd| = and designs—Quality, De Luxe, a la Pifaerau. 3 ; S yh F Waterman's Fountain Pens, Pocket Knives, j it | fo ID. Watches, Flash Lights, Gentlemen’s Purses and ; LC eo eS Folders, Fit-All Cases—Genuine Pig Skin, Ther- 3 TY mos Bottles, Safety Razors—all makes. ; I ae a . ‘ a : : . wee j - A Strictly One-Price Store Stocked with high class Drugs and Sundries—no ‘‘seconds’’ offered here at ; reduced ‘‘first quality” prices. Out rate drug stores exist on ‘fire sale’? : ; and “‘inferior quality’’, merchandise. : BUY AT A DEPENDABLE STORE : * 2 = ae: as —4A . Te We 2 SF ; | eS ea | 24 i=— S ° 4 aes E. C.,STULTS, Prop. Brion 3035 Natl, Bank of Ariz, Bldg, Phoenix GE SIX Los Angeles » Henry Gilbreath, brother of Mr. }. Gilbreath of 515 South Second tue, arrived in the city last week Los Angeles and has decided to re his home. He is staying at the of his brother on South 2nd ue. La Junta, Colo. It W. H. Berry of La Junta, Colo. recent arrival in Phoenix. He has efited a position with Clinton Camp- ll, the contractor, and will reside permanently. Mrs. Berry has been the city several weeks prior to the coming of Mr. Berry and they are staying at the residence of Mrs. F. Turner, 227 North Second street. Mrs. McPinion Convatescent Friends of Mrs, I. MePinion of 1621 East Jefferson street will rejoice to learn that she has recovered from her recent illness. Olympic Tent Concert Children of Olympic Tent under the direction of their Queen Mother Mrs. E. L. Lott, gave an excellent enter. tainment last week at the Second Baptist church. Mr. Wallace Indispoced Mr. L. K. Wallace of 1709 Rast Jef- ferson street has been confined to his home the past week suffering with THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING a aN IE tonsilitis. He is being attended by Dr. Jout the pocket which contained a $10] Sam Smith Still Cc W. C, Hackett and hopes to be able |bill and left for parts unknown, Mr.| Mr. Sam Smith « to resume his duties next week. [Johnson says that hereafter he will} son street is still ec Wome: Frei’ 6k Ristile place his trousers under his pillow| with illness. No Mr. J. W. King who accompanied | 4nd sleep with one eye open. noted in his cond the body of his wife to Omaha, Neb.,| Mr, BobyStevens Returns soon be removed tc for burial, returned last week and has) 47, pop Stevens, prosperous rancher resumed his position with the Border | or eno gett River Valley who has been States Motor Co. on West Washing: |. yenaing the past four months in Call- ton street, He left his little daughter | fornia: and -the Northwest, returned OUR POLICY with her grandmother who will have|his week, Mr. Stevens cays that in Shares of hen naw: | Montana the snow was six inches Bold Thief Gets $10 [deep and it was as coid as could be. ive” ve Nr. P, S, Johnson of 1223 Bast | He is delighted to be home again ana|f £0 Sive you Jefferson. street awoke one evening| stated that he will never again make }#merit the pri last week a sadder and wiser man.|a trip into the Northwest during the During his slumber, a sneak thief had !winter season. you each day drawn his trousers to a window, cut} . eee ee Why Worry About the Title? Simply insist on a Guarantee Title Policy | when you buy any real estate: “Tt is the Safe Way” | Phoenix Title & Trust Co, 130 West Adams St. | WOK OK OK OK HO OK HO KKK DK OO ° ; C. W. Cisney Contractor en Builder ; 4 YS ; Twenty Years in Phoenir : No Job too Large or too Smail Office and Mill at 409 S. Third St. Phone 1309 ! out the pocket which contained a $10 bill and left for parts unknown, Mr. Johnson says that hereafter he will place his trousers under his. pillow and sleep with one eye open. Mr, BobyStevens Returns Mr. Bob Stevens, prosperous rancher of the Salt River Valley who has been spending the. past four months in Calf- fornia and the Northwest, returned this week. Mr. Stevens says that in Montana the snow was six inches deep and it was as cold as could be. He is delighted to be home again and stated that he will never again make a trip into the Northwest during the ‘winter season, Move Into New Home Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Gault have moved into their new home at 1711 East Jefferson street. Surprise Birthday Party On December 10, a delightful sur- prise birthday party was given at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wm, P, Crump ‘in honor of their daughter, Miss Emily Crump's twentieth anniversary. Many of the younger set were present and all spent an enjoyable evening, Dane- ing, cards and music furnished enter- tainment, after which delicious re- freshments were served. Miss Crump was the recipient of many, beautiful and useful presents, Sam Smith Still Confined Mr. Sam Smith of 914 East Jeffer- son street is still confined to his home with illness. No improvement is noted in his condition and he may soon be removed to the hospital, ‘OUR POLICY 15 | To give you values that’ ‘merit the price. To serve: ryou each day as best we! ‘know how, personal at-! tention giving each -cus-' tomer. : , | jl Le ee : | GEN PHOEN I. we es , If you want it fresh, get it from the— California Fish & Poultry Market | ee oe The House of Fresh Goods ~- i POULTRY ay The Owl is an authorized Kodak Store—Here you will : find Eastman Kodaks, from the. little Brownies to the ; larger, more expensive ones. Beautiful Albums for the : finished pictures. « . : Developing Outfits, Films and — Printing Papers , ° : Fancy Candies _ : Crane’s and Whitman’s Candy—in beautiful boxes— one, two, three and five-pound sizes. Fountain Pens | A full assortment of Waterman’s Ideal and Sheaffer’s : self filling Fountain Pens $2.75 to $10.00 . : Owl Di Gi wl Drug Go. THE REXALL STORE A. H. MILLER, Mer. Motorcycle Delivery Ist Ave, & Adams Saturday, December 20, 1919 $2.50 Pocket Knives $2.19 READY HELEN CHEESE $1.75 Ivory Combs $1.39 MITMAN'S GUNTHER $1.25 Ever Ready Razor and Powder 99c FOR SATURDAY $1.25 Cut Glass Creamers and Sugars While They Last — 69c At Your Finger Tips— from washday "slavery" for reading, sewing, "c creation to enjoy to the fullest surs of life marred by household ca ence of clean, sweet-sm in the week without sp ash board—without pa ings will be yours "to $1.50 Flash Light 79c $1.25 BOX LADY H $8.00 Cut Glass Creamers and Sugarers $5.19 WE CARRY — WHITMAN $1.50 Flash Light 79c $2.50 Pocket Knives $2.19 50c Ash Trays 39c $3.00 Manicure Sets While They Last $2.77 $2.50 Dress Dolls $2.09 $2.50 Kewpie Dolls $1.99 1-3 Off on all Fit All Toilet Cases 1-3 Off $8.00 Cut Glass Creamers and Sugarers $5.19 $1.75 Ivory Combs $1.39 $1.25 Individual Cut Glass Water Jar 79c $3.50 Ebony Military Brushes $3.09 $2.50 Tissme Dolls $1.99 $1.50 Fountain Pens $1.19 Toilet Water Xmas Packages All Makes Shaving Brushes All Styles $ R R R $ Po FOR Johntell Toilet Sets $3.50 Up $ Cut Crea and While Last Shaving Brushes All Styles $1.25 Ever Ready Razor and Powder 99c Waterman Fountain Pens $2.50 to $20 $2.50 Ivory Hair Brushes $1.99 $2.50 Boys' Pocket Ben Watches $2.19 Ever Sharp Pencils $1.00 Up Thermos Bottles and Kits All Sizes Johntell Toilet Sets $3.50 Up $1.25 Cut Glass Creamers and Sugars While They Last — 69c 90c Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shaker 49c Set $4.00 Men's Bill Books $3.39 $1.75 Coin Purses $1.39 $2.50 Hair Brushes $2.09 All $3.50 Up * At Your Finger Tips— —strength to enjoy to the fullest extent the leisure hours of life —beauty unmarred by household cares and overwork —an abundance of clean, sweet-smelling clothes every day in the week without spending hours over the wash board—without paying excessive laundry bills! These blessings will be yours "to keep" when you use a let us show you this demonstration incurs no be so glad to tell you a machine is an unsu YOU HOW TO WASH be for a free demonstration Washers we received in as soon as possible Electric Supply & Street Electric Washing Machine Come in and let us show you this wonderful invention. A demonstration incurs no obligation to buy, and we'll be so glad to tell you why the Thor electric washing machine is an unsurpassed labor saver. LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO WASH WITH A THOR Call 4436 and arrange for a free demonstration at your home. The carload of "Thor" Washers we received last week is going fast, so get your order in as soon as possible. New State Electric Supply & Fixture Co. 228 West Washington Street Phone 4436 TWO-DAY SPECIAL Box Candy — for — Xmas SANTA Corner Drug Store Friday and Saturday FOR SATURDAY ONLY—10 PER CENT OFF ONMANICURE SETS Kitty Cornered Adams Hotel Eastman Kodak Agency WELCOME RELIEF "Look 'ere—I asks yer for the last time for that 'arf-dollar yer owes me." "Thank 'evins, that's the end of a silly question."—Blighty (London). IT LOOKED SUSPICIOUS Flo had announced that she would be home to tea, but it was nearly 6:30 before she arrived. "Where have you been, dear?" her mother asked. "Walking," came the terse reply. Flo's mother sniffed. "In that case," continued her mother, "will you please explain how it is that you have returned with a walking stick instead of an umbrella?"—Person's Weekly. WOUNDED SOLDIERS CHEAPLY HOUSED Blinded Australian soldiers are provided by their government with houses at a weekly rent of one shilling. A. E. DR. W. C. HACKETT sufficient in- firmation to obey the Thor passed labor WITH A THOR on at your home. Just week is going Physician The Only One o State o SPECIAL ATTEN ALL DISEASES WOMEN AND Confinements Do 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. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Phone 1672 PHOENIX, ARIZONA TWO-DAY SPECIAL 1-3 Off on all Fit All Toilet Cases 1-3 Off 39c in Toilet Water Xmas Packages All Makes Box Candy for Xmas Quality Dum Chocolates Thermos Bottles and Kits All Sizes Djerkies Toilet Sets All $3.50 Up Capital $200 Corner Center and Washington Streets Total Resources Over Four Million Dollars Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts In a printed parliamentary reply to questions asked him, Premier Lloyd George declares it is not expedient to say more regarding the proposed trial of former Emperor William of Germany and "other criminals" than that an enormous mass of evidence, including many thousands of depositions, have been examined. One of the most daring daylight holdups in the history of New York took place last week, when four men entered the waiting automobile of George Alexander, wealthy provision dealer, in front of his home, 980 West End avenue, robbed him of $40,000 in currency and then ejected him from the car and used it to make their escape. There is no law, says a Paris dispatch, or decree preventing the removal of nearly 20,000 American dead from the "interior zone," but the red tape involved in getting the authorization of mayors and departmental prefects in each individual case makes it necessary to devise a plan to get authorization from the government if the 20,000 Americans are to be removed. If a child lay in agony on your home street, would you pass it by? Thousands of baies are crying for food among the refugees of the Near East. Out of your plenty give life to one little child of the thousands who are facing death in the Near East and experience the happiest Christmas of your life. In the vast districts watered by the Amazon grows the Brazilian tree, 100 feet to 130 feet in height, ith alternate horizontal branches, the ends of which hang like great ropes. The smooth cylindrical trunk has a circumgerence of 1 to 17 feet. CHICAGO.—Hon. George Washington Ellis, aged 44, 3662 Vernon avenue, died last week after a protracted illness. A sister, Mrs. Mamie E. Clark, was at his bedside. Mr. Ellis was one of the most scholarly men of the race, and for eight years was secretary of the legation, Liberia. He has written and published many valuable books, and, until his illness, was assistant corporation counsel for the city of Chicago. Mrs. Ellis died in 1916. The PAGE SEVEN THE OAKLAND Sensible Six destinction of being the most moderate cylinder automobile manufactured today. 4 h. p. valve-in-head motor, its genu- nolstery, light weight, flexibility, and an owner gets from 18 to 25 miles per g line and 8,000 to 12,000 miles per set. There is no other automobile near its pr res with the Oakland Sensible Six. See you a demonstration of this greatest most moderately factured today. or, its genuine viability, and the 5 miles per gall- miles per set of near its price possible Six. this greatest of Company Phoenix --- OAKLAND Sensible Six FORD Has the distinction of being the most moderately priced six-cylinder automobile manufactured today. With its 44 h. p. valve-in-head motor, its genuine leather upholstery, light weight, flexibility, and the fact that an owner gets from 18 to 25 miles per gallon of gasoline and 8,000 to 12,000 miles per set of tires, there is no other automobile near its price that compares with the Oakland Sensible Six. Let us give you a demonstration of this greatest of light sixes. d Arizona Sales Compa Oakland Arizona Sales Company Central Avenue Phoenix ```markdown ``` Surplus $200,000.00 --- $1295 delivered in Arizona State Distributors