Phoenix Tribune

SIGNING OF EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION WAS PURELY A WAR MEASURE AND NO CREDIT IS DUE THE REPUBLICAN PARTY VOLUME II: NO. 39 (Editor's note: Following is an article which appeared recently in one of the leading race papers of this country. We have failed to receive any such article from the Associated Negro Press, and this strong editorial from the pen of one of our group will prove interesting reading to some. The article follows:) That the Republican party freed the Negroes is one of the biggest frauds which has been foisted upon the Negro and the American public. It is not true. Now what are the facts? The chief issue between the North and the South, which brought on the Civil war, and consequently the emancipation of the slaves, was: Who shall control the national congress? Who shall control the power to tax? WHY? WELL, the South was agricultural; it raised cotton and had to buy machinery for giving and cultivating it. The North, on the other hand, was industrial, and manufactured such machinery as the South needed. England also manufactured such machinery as the South needed. Now, the South wanted to buy her machinery in the cheapest market and England was the market. Besides, the Manchester textile industry of England bought millions of bales of cotton from the South. In other words, England was the chief market of King Cotton. Now the northern manufacturers wanted to sell machinery to the South. But in order to do it they must undersell the manufacturers of England. This could be done only by levying a tax upon manufactured goods brought over from England. Because the tax upon the article would raise the price of the article above the same article made in the North. But if these goods were imported free of any tax, then England could undersell the manufacturers of the North, and thereby monopolize the trade of the South. This tax was called a tariff and has been known as the protective tariff. Hence, the North wanted to get control of congress in order to levy a tax on wares made in England which were used in the South, and the South wanted to get control of congress in order to establish free trade or to make it possible for goods from England to come in free of any tax, so that it could buy them at a cheaper price. Now, as a means of getting control of congress the South attempted to extend slavery to the non-slave territory which would result in increasing its power in congress. The north opposed extension of slavery into new territory only because such an extension would give to the South a political advantage in congress—and not because the North opposed slavery of Negroes, as such. Slavery had already existed in the North and was only abolished in the North because the pious Puritans sold rum to the slave traders which was used to promote the slave trade between Africa, the West Indies and the South. Now, the Republican party was the party of the northern manufacturers at the outbreak of the Civil war and Lincoln was its spokesman. Lincoln repeatedly said that his main object was to save the Union and not to free the slaves. Lincoln, as the representative of the manufacturers, wanted to keep the South in the Union, because what value it have been to have gained the power to tax and to have lost the market in which the goods taxed were to be sold? The Emancipation proclamation was purely a war measure. Lincoln only armed 200,000 Negro soldiers when he was compelled to. It is as logical to maintain that the Republican party desired to free the Negro as it is to maintain that a tenant desires to pay rent. The tenant knows that in order to live in a house he has got to pay rent. Lincoln, as the voice of the Republican party, knew that in order to preserve the Union, he had to emancipate the Negroes. It is well to inquire into the cause of the Civil war and the consequent freeing of the Negro, only in order to relieve the Negro mind of any idea that he is indebted to the Republican party and to deprive the Republican party of any claim upon Seven-story Building Purchased by Syndicate Of Colored Investors NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—Further expansion of the Negro colony in Harlem is presaged by the purchase of the Smithsonian, at the southeast corner of Lenox avenue and 129th street, a high-grade elevator apartment house, by a syndicate of Negro investors known as the Roach Realty company of 214 West 131st street. The Smithsonian is seven stories and covers a plot fronting 99.11 feet on Lenox avenue and 109.10 feet in 129th street. White tenants occupy the house on leases which do not expire until next October. It had been held at $300,000. Within the last year Negroes have acquired a dozen elevator apartment buildings in Harlem, many of them tenanted by white people, the most recent being the seven-story building at the northwest corner of Seventh avenue and 137th street. As a result of the shortage of living accommodations, the southerly limit of the Negro colony has gradually been extended. Several months ago a number of Negro homesekers crossed the "line" at 130th street and purchased private dwellings occupied by whites in the streets to the south. COLORED BANKS DISTRIBUTE $180,000 XMAS SAVINGS CLUBS COLORED BANKS DISTRIBUTE $180,000 XMAS SAVINGS CLUBS (By Associated Negro Press) NORFOLK, Va., Dec. 24.—The two Colored banks of Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va., distributed $180,000 on the 10th and 12th of December to their 8000 members of the Christmas Savings clubs. Placing a hundred and eighty thousand dollars in the hands of our group in any city is no small item, and institutions that can do that for our people within a week are real factors for thrift and uplift among our group. The Brown Savings and Banking company of Norfolk was the first Colored bank to inaugurate the Christmas Savings club feature in this section, and this year 3000 members saved $80,000, which was distributed to them on the 10th of this month. On the same day their club for 1920 was opened and a large number opened their membership for the next year. The Mutual Savings bank of Portsmouth had 5000 members in its Christmas Savings club, who saved $10,000, which was handed to them on the 12th. Their 1920 club opened the same day with a flattering outlook. The Mutual Savings bank has recently moved into its new home, where every feature of the bank is new and the most modern obtainable. In 1920 there will be three clubs instead of two, as this year, for the Tidewater Bank and Trust compnay, which opened the 9th of last June, opened its 1920 club on the 6th of December. This club has nearly a thousand members already. This bank has reached the $500,000 mark in resources. SIXTY TO ONE A man who was wanted by the police had been photographed in six different positions and the pictures sent to the chief of police of a provincial town where it was thought likely the fugitive was in hiding. After the lapse of a few days the following reply reached headquarters: "Sir—I duly deceived the portraits of the six miscreants whose capture is desired. I have arrested five of them and the six is under observation and will be secured shortly."—Tit-Bits. the Negroes' loyalty upon those grounds. Negroes owe the Republican party nothing. The Republican party owes them because it has been their loyalty upon which it has relied so securely. ARIZONA'S GREATEST WEEKLY Rescinds Order For Troops When He Learns That Black Soldiers Are to Be Sent (By Associated Negro Press) OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 24.—Govoror Robertson canceled his request for troops to protect mine proprietors when he learned that two companies of Negro infantrymen were to be sent to the state from Columbus, N. M. In a message to Major General Dickman, commander of the southern division of the army at San Antonio, Texas, Governor Robertson declared these troops, would only involve us in unnecessary conflict and confusion," and formally withdrew his request. Colored Girl Ranks Highest in Class of 105 White Students (Special to The Tribune) SACRAMENTO, Cal., Dec. 24.—A young Colored woman is the storm center around which the board of trustees, the teachers and the pupils of the Calexico Imperial County High school are revolving, according to a letter received by Will C. Wood, state superintendent of public instruction. The Colored pupil ranks highest in educational attainments among the 105 students, and the white girl scholars have refused absolutely to sit on the same platform with her at the coming graduation exercises, according to information received by Mr. Wood. Job Wood, deputy superintendent of public instruction, sent a letter to the Calexico trustees telling them: "If those white girls refuse to graduate with the girl with whom they have attended school through all of these years, they should go back into the public schools and have a real training for American citizenship." He also says that if there are any exercises, the Colored girl must be on the platform. SOLD: A MAN (New York Sun) The following is an exact copy of a document in the official records of the town of Brookhaven and throws light on slavery on Long Island in colonial days: "Robert Hudson, of Ry, sold a negro named Antony, that was John Ogdon's of Ry, to Richard Floyd of Brookhaven, to be delivered in this towne of Brookhaven, to the above saide Floyd, sound wiend and lime, to the apreheachon of two indifferent men, and in consideration of the same, the saide Fichard Floyd doth ingaege to pay forty eight pounds sterling to Mr. Alexander Brian, of milford, in pay that he shall except of twenty pounds next March ensuing, and the other twenty eight pounds next Macmfwy cmfwb wgvwm pounds the 29 day of September next, and alsoe to pay ten shillens here in this towne, and to lett his horse goe to Southould gratis, it is to be understood the pay in wheat, or pork and beafe, at marchant's price, and to the true pformens of the same we doe hereunto interchingable sett our hands, 9 desember, 1672. Richard R. Floyd. 9th day of March, 1674—Richard Floyd of Setakett, sold the above saide Negro, named Antony, to John Hurd, of Stratford. Witness, Richard R. Floyd. John Tooker. Sallie Brinsmaid." Setauket in colonial days was the capital of the town of Brookhaven, and there lived Colonel William Smith, the patentee, and Chief Justice of the province of New York. The Richard Floyd mentioned as the purchaser of the slave was undoubtedly an ancestor of William Floyd, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, for he came from Long Island, and it took men of means to buy slaves in those days. ARINGTON H. CARMAN. For use where space is limited, a Chicago concern has brought out a three-wheeled gasoline truck that can be turned in a 12-foot circle. TRIBUNE PHOENIX, ARIZONA, DECEMBER 27, 1919 COLORED POLITICIANS LINING UP FOR NEXT NATIONAL CONVENTION OF REPUBLICAN PARTY WHICH WILL BE HELD IN CHICAGO, JUNE 8, 1920 Africa Attracting World-wide Attention At This Time (By Associated Negro Press) GLENN FALLS, N. Y., Dec. 24.—Africa, the "Land of the Fathers," is attracting world-wide attention. The return of Colonel Young to Liberia has aroused general interest, and occasionally, as the Glenn Falls, N. Y., Post-Star, the truth about Africa is told. It is known that: "The Jews' return to Palestine is of profound significance from several points of view, but the increasing interest of the Negro race in Africa has not received so much attention. The Zionism of the Jew is paralleled by the Africanism of the Negro. Africa is the Negroes' continent of origin. The past history of the race has many noble points. Ancient and learned civilizations were erected by Negro peoples and many famous lines of kings were created by their nations. It was only when white civilization, with its rum and vices, touched the shores of Africa to debauch the black man and to abduct him into slavery that a stigma of inferiority was placed upon him, and that by those who had violated his human rights. "However, there is today a new consciousness of solidarity among the Negro race and a new appreciation of Africa as the land of their future development. The first Negro-owned liner is trading between New York and South Africa. A company called the Black Star line has been organized to create a line of twenty-four ships, of which the first is named Frederick Douglas. There may be no general exodus of Negroes to Africa, but there will be a general increase in the commercial relations between the Negroes of America and the continent of their origin. The future of the Negro race promises to be active." Dr. Bray Exonerated By C. M. E. Conference (By Associated Negro Press) BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Dec. 24.—At the session of the North Alabama Conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church, which closed in Anniston, with the reading of the appointments by Bishop C. H. Phillips of Nashville, Dr. J. A. Bray, general secretary of education, was unanimously exonerated from a charge made against him involving moral turpitude. It is said the evidence showed the charge to be the result of conspiracy, and was propagated for political reasons, it being generally conceded that Dr. Bray stands a good chance for the bishopric. When seen, Dr. Bray said: "The result could not have been otherwise, for it was a plain case of frame up. I had no doubt of the outcome, if the matter were put before an impartial committee. Many of my friends have been very kind, giving me assurance of their unshaken confidence." In the midst of the base, unjust, un-American talk about race segregation which Southern whites have started in Chicago, the statement of a member of an oppressed race sounds like a voice of fairness in the wilderness of race prejudice. A great hullataloo was raised over the sale by Rabbi Hirsch of his former residence at 4612 Grand Boulevard to a colored man. It was considered a matter of sufficient importance to warrant the sending of a reporter of the Chicago Tribune to interview the seller. Rabbi Emil G. Hirsch, the famous Jewish leader, was asked by the reporter: "What are your views on race segregation?" Rabbi Hirsch replied: "From my point of view, we are all alike. Colored people are just as good as whites. I would rather have a good black neighbor than a poor white one." The British government has directed the Pacific Steam Navigation company to take charge of the German ships which were interned in Chile during the war. ASSOCIATED PRESS FORGOT TO MENTION FACT THAT INVENTOR WAS COLORED MAN ASSOCIATED PRESS FORGOT TO MENTION FACT THAT INVENTOR WAS COLORED MAN (By Associated Negro Press) BOSTON, Mass., Dec. 24.—In sending out this marvelous story, the Associated Press, true to form, failed to mention the race of the inventor, as would have been done with flourishes had he been an "alleged criminal." John F. Turner, deep sea diver, broke the world's record here late yesterday when he descended 360 feet near Grave's Light, off this port. His previous record was 167 feet. The suit Turner used is constructed entirely of heavy brass and weighs almost 400 pounds. It was invented by Charles H. Armstrong, a Negro mechanic, and is built upon the principle of the ancient coats of armor, with flexible metal joints. The diver's hands are entirely closed and in their places are hook which are worked from the inside by clutches. Engineers estimated the pressure upon the metal suit was 150 pounds to the square inch. After being incased in the huge suit, Turner was lowered into the sea by a derrick, the descent requiring thirty minutes. PHOENIX CHURCHES ```markdown ``` A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 822 South Montezuma. W. J. Conquest, pastor. Preaching at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. WE HAVE ORGANIZED 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. BLACK MAN TO OPPOSE MISSOURI CONGRESSMAN IN THE NEXT ELECTION BLACK MAN TO OPPOSE MISSOURI CONGRESSMAN IN THE NEXT ELECTION (By Associated Negro Press) ST. LOUIS, Dec. 24. At a second meeting of the Citizens' Conference, held in this city, it was determined to run a Colored man for congress in the Twelfth district in opposition to the present congressman, L. C. Dyer. There are more than 15,000 Colored voters in the district, and a determined fight will be made. The movement has the endorsement of certain portions of the organization. Those who prepared the resolutions of action are: J. M. Well, Eugene Robinson, Homer G. Phillips, Dr. Darrington Weaver, Arthur L. Washington, Ike Neal, C. M. Moore, A. W. Lloyd, Charles Henry Phillips, Jr. OUT OF HIS LINE It was one of those rare occasions when Sir E. Marshall Hall, the lawyer, lost a case, and he wasn't feeling so very happy over it. "Your profession doesn't make angels out of men, does it?" said a medical friend, teasingly "No," retorted Sir Edward, "that's one thing we leave to you doctors." "WE ARE ALL ALIKE" Rabbi Hirsch replied: Kentuckian Says There Will Be No Race War If Blacks Are Let Alone (By Associated Negro Press) LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 24.—The joint conference of social and industrial welfare organizations in session in Louisville brought forth many notable utterances from able speakers in ministerial and school circles concerning present-day welware problems. Dr. Kessler, a Southerner, educator and sociological student for the past thirty-five years in Southern universities, presented illuminating views of the Negro problem. "A race war will never be precipitated in the South by the Negro if we let him alone," the speaker said. "Neither the Negro nor the whites in the South desire race equality. It is only a few radicals among the former and a few disreputable politicians among the latter who will ever cause any trouble in this direction. "The Negro is conservative. He is a patriot by nature, and loyalty is spontaneous and temperamental in him. Inter-racial war may threaten from back alleys or from hidden recesses of alien radicals, but never by the Negro, if he is let alone. Industrial war is integral in our competitive life. All the autocracy of the centuries cannot prevent an eruption and readjustment. The democracy of industry is coming. The stand-patters for profiteering are the junkers of a dying cause; but the Negro will not initiate the disturbance and reform. It is our own race we need to look to. "The Negro must be developed and made efficient. He represents one-third of the population. If that submerged third is to remain ignorant, the South will not only fail of one-third of its potential power, but the other two-thirds will descend in the scale. "If the Negro is to live among us, we must give him a chance, not by tips and charity, but by a proper recognition of his worth, just treatment, fair wages and educational advantages greater than now offered him. He is here to stay. He touches every department of our life. What we need to do is get him rightly related. NORTHERN BLACK WOULD DEPORT HIS SOUTHERN BRETHREN (By Associated Negro Press) HARTFORD, Conn., Dec. 24. "If such a thing is possible and could be brought about, I would like to see every one of those southern Colored men who have caused so much trouble to the community and given our whole race here in Hartford a black eye deported, either to the places in Georgia where they came from, or sent somewhere away from Hartford," said John Brown. Colored, employed at the Boston Branch. Brown is one of the active members of the A. M. E. Zion church and one of the best-known of the local Colored men. He condemned the shooting of Billy King last Sunday night by Barney "Tom" Hicks, and attributed it to the toleration by the authorities of Colored men's clubs in this city. In the last statement he was backed by Rev. Richard R. Ball, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, and John T. Goodman, citizens of several years' standing. Mr. Brown, the originator of the deportation idea, estimated that there are about 3500 Colored people in Hartford at present, of whom some 700 were brought here from Georgia in 1917 to help pick peaches. Some of this class stayed. Others returned to their southern homes. But later came back to Hartford in large numbers. "It is this class of Colored people," said Brown, "who have caused all the trouble. They are always in trouble and their actions not only harm themselves, and get them into all sorts of trouble with the police, but reflect on the whole race." Rev. M. Ball said that he saw little need for sending back the southern 5 CENTS A COPY; $2.50 a YEAR (By Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, Dec. 24.—The national convention of the Republican party will hold its next convention in Chicago, beginning Tuesday, June 8, 1920. It will be the fifth consecutive time that the greatest of all conventions has met here, and undoubtedly it will be the most notable, 1908 and 1912 not excepted. The greatest issues ever brought before the American people will be enunciated in the famous Coliseum next June. The Republican party will be forced, by the impelling demands of the times, to declare itself unmistakably on the great principles of justice, manhood rights and economic progress. Ever since the national convention of 1904 the Colored citizen, as a real factor in national conventions, has been slipping. He has answered "present" in large numbers, but he has actually been, more than less persona non grata, and it has been a pity to observe the way many of the big white leaders have played hide and seek with him around the Congress hotel. It will be remembered that in 1896, when the master political leader, Marcus A. Hanna of Cleveland, was engineering the political fortunes of William McKinley of Canton, Ohio, our leaders were the real forces in the St. Louis convention. Mr. Hanna had implicit confidence in George A. Myers, proprietor of the well-known Hollenden barber shop of Cleveland, and Mr. Myers handled the "lrother" in Napoleon Bonaparte fashion. In 1900, in Baltimore, Harry S. Cummings, a member of the city council of Baltimore, leaped into the limelight by being selected to second the second nomination of President McKinley at the Philadelphia convention. That was the last of the real public recognition by the G. O. P. As proof of our slipping, it will be recalled that John R. Lynch of Mississippi was selected as temporary chairman of the national convention in 1884 in Chicago. Can you imagine a citizen of our group being selected to such an honorary place in 1920? "Them was wonderful days." In 1912 the last Colored national committeeman, Hon. Judson Lyons, former registrar of the United States treasury, was given the bounce, and since that day none of the ebony blood has graced the sacred portals of the party's interim factorums. Perry W. Howard of Mississippi gave them a terrible scare, however, in St. Louis. The majority of the old guard—such as Crum and Vance and Brown—have gone to their reward—which we hope is more than they got from the G. O. P.—but there are "still some few remaining"—Lewis, Dancy, Tyler, Andrews, Cohen, et al, but they are getting "slow of step." There is a new day, and a new generation, and a new group of young political stalwarts, who, wise to the past, skeptical of the present and deeply concerned with the future, are going to ask for a real old-fashioned show down in the year of our Lord 1920. They have sentiment, and they, also, have sense, and they are saying that the old ancient and honorable talk about the "Negroes!" debt to the Republican party doesn't mean a tinker's damn to them, and hasn't a thing to do with the Fourth of July. The thing they wish to know, and know indeed, is: "Where do we come in?" That's what they are going to find out. And in that list are such good fellows and brave as Bob Church, Perry Howard, Emmet Scott, Jimmy Cobb, Roscoe Simmons, Lew Johnson, Tom Fleming, Lee Godman, George Harris, Alex Martin, Joe Jones, Billy Hueston, R. L. Vann, William Warley, Charles Muse, Clarence Starks, W. L. Porter, Oscar DePriest, Bob Jackson, Lewie Anderson, Fred Roberts, J. M. Weil and a few thousand others who say "The hour has struck." So you see there will be doings in Chicago. A plot to assassinate Premier Venizelos and overthrow the monarchy has been discovered in Athens. Many arrests have been made by the authorities. Colored men and did not favor the idea. He attacked the gambling houses and said that not only did operated by Colored men should closed up, but also those patrol by white citizens of Hartford : Arizona’s Greatest Weekly f Phoenix, Arizona Published Eve fy Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company ~~ Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE * E P. 0. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona ered as Second-Ciass Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, ‘Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 eee ee ee Business Office: 1202 Bast Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 i AL ci ne Die eR arr ret sl. BB "Subscription Rates—In Advance ‘One Year. fo AR cela Re cn ai Six Months ice R EMRE cc cath AAS E Member National Negro Press Association Advertising Rates on Application Il Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening, as we go to press on Thursday "NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any won, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of THE IBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of publishers. SEB 6 WHAT DO YOU THINK? An eminent public official of national renown, a man in a ition to bring things to pass, has requested The Associated Negro Press to sound the sentiment of the people on the subject of a NATIONAL COMMISSION TO STUDY AND WORK OUT A PLAN OF PERMANENT RACE ADJUSTMENT IN THE UNITED STATES. This commission would be established by he United States senate, and appointed by the president. It lwould heve white and Colored members from both the North and {h », and would be absolutely non-pelitical. What do you th the idea? A symposium of opinions will be pub- ish he Race Adjusiment Editor, The Associated eso Press, 312 South Clark Street, Chicago, Il. Beat IANCIPATION DAY "January tt, is acknowledged by historians as the proper ay for us to celebrate owr emancipation. We are pleased to find the people of this community up with the times and believe ‘their celebration next Thursday will be a grand affair. The day shes no real significance to many of us, for the reason that so few orators dwell sufficiently long enough upon the real impor- ‘tance und true meaning of it to impress us forcibly, We trust that whosoever is selected to speak for us on this ceasion will coniine his talk to the issues at hand and not take “Plight into politics as is so often done by our public speakers, | Members and officers of the local branch N, A. A. C. P. fare deserving of much praise for their painstaking efforts in bringing about a celebration on this date, and all Phoenix and ‘the vailey should turn out and help make this a great occasion. E ee Bb CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUBS | Anything that will induce people to save their earnings yald receive publicity and be encouraged... Elsewhere in this we print an article from Virginia which tells of the good peing done among our people by Christmas Savings Clubs. ery one wants money, especially at Christmas time, and hav- ng acquired the habit of saving, such as the Christmas Clubs , one is loath to part with his cash and desires to see his ‘account grow 2 little bigger. Saving, like spending, is a habit, md once it is formed it becomes difficult to break away from it. On with the Christmas Ciubs; they are great and should re- ceive the endorsement of all public spirited citizens. . “eae Mi THAT CHRISTMAS NUMBER _ Last weeks’ Tribune was a hummer. Besides the usual Jamount of local and national news, it contained over eight hun- ‘dred inches of display and classified advertising. This amount of advertising would be a credit to a sixtéen-page daily, as many carry far less than this and are considered good newspapers. With your continued support and co-operation, the Tribune soon avill be recognized by the big national advertising agencies and ‘then we shall come forth in a sixteen-page edition that will make our leading race journals sit up and take notice. We aim to make the Tribune a little better every issue and are seeking con- stantly to improve it. Hence our motto: “Always Improving, Something Somewhere.” , i Tt is impossible to please everybody and he who seeks to ‘Please all, pleases none. The sooner a newspaper man learns this truth, the better it will be for him. We had the light of ‘this truth dawn upon us at the beginning of our jornalistic career. ; ‘ Be : ARE WE GUILTY, AS CHARGED? We charge white people with so many high crimes, misde- wn of oppression and repression against Colored peo- pe | the worm, they sometimes turn and make a few ives. They say, for instance, “that they do not yeive “nove jobs to Colored people because of their unreliability, ah: f s unless watched, and their tendency to follow the fadage: pleasure interferes with work, why cut out the work, hey claim that they used to give church members the we enee until they found that religion to the average Colored person simply meant an opportunity to sing loud hymns, pray Jong prayers, make noise and give vent to emotions. They state that the throwing open of public privileges would mean that the shorst class of Colored people would patronize and abuse them Just as they did years ago and that Colored people, as a mass, Taye no class and that they should not expect recognition until they develop sufficient intellectual, moral and financial strength #0 tnake aiid establish classes of their own. In short, they should Wear to respect each other who are worthy of respect before ‘expecting other races to do so.” . Are we guilty? Are the charges true? We pause for jomment. : ei 0 yon the unmusical fish dealer} When the widow ceases to weep 5 the scales. ees ‘ ee ee ee Lider A oe ROE Be, e people tell you the} Truth and a "sage are not ences 5 ee et PAGE TWO THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING PUBLIC SHINES FOR GRADE CHOICE ALFALFA HAY TURKISH WOMEN — a Few Bales of inferior Quality Will It is quite customary now for Turk-| — gpoi1 Appearance of Carload of ish women to have their shoes shined Superior Article ne at the public stands in the streets. Po | Seen ee In selling alfalfa hay it is absolute- , 4 At a conference Saturday in Buda-|1y necessary that a high standard of| [> eam. ai pest of the leaders of all parties, Karl] grading be maintained, for a few! Pear 4 Huszar was confirmed as minister-| bales of an inferior quality will spoil) fee. 24 ee president to succeed Stephen Fried-| the appearance of a carload of choice| fe qugek rich. He is engaged in forming a|hay. Soft, ill-shaped bales, even if sss Mis cabinet. the quality is all right, should be put a —_.—_—_ aside, for they will probably come owe BENEFITS EVEN |apart in unloading, causing loss and ei aos trouble for your customer. i ‘How is it, Sandy,” asked a visitor a gear md Oy of a Seoteh coal merchant, “that you NOT A STRONG DRINK 2 quote the lowest prices in town, and emtade Lay make reductions to your friends and Aline and her brother attended a 3 "yet you can make money?” birthday party of a playmate. Ice- ee “Weel, it's this way,” explained) cream, cake and lemonade were f |Sandy in an undertone. “Ye see, I| served. The boy asked for a glass knock off two shillin’s a tom because} of water. - a customer is/a freen e mine, and] “Drink your lemonade,” Aline said,| DR. W. ©. I then I knock off two hundred weight| interry) ey sae a ton because I'm a freen o° his.”"—|" ot goat want lemonade, 1 want|_ PAYSi¢ian an Boston Transcript. water,” said the boy, looking plead-|Th¢ Only One of eos gn ingly at his hostess. See | THE DOCTOR'S ORDERS “Don’t be silly. Drink your lemon-|SPECIAL ATTENT: She was the sort of a woman who always tells everybody her business. With a cheery smile she settled her- self at the counter and began: “My husband has been very ill—very il— so 1 have to do his shopping; and I want a shirt.” “Certainly, madam,” said the sales- man, courteously; “stiff front and cuffs?” “Oh, no}” she exclaimed, in horri- fied tones. “The doctor says he must avoid anything with starch in it.’— Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. eee eh ee PROFESSOR WAS PEEVED . “Good morning, professor,” said the landlady sweetly as that individual entered the breakfast room. “I hadn’t noticed it,” returned the professor, Ba ieee A HARD. STROKE First Ribbon Clerk (after receividg a glassy stare from the girl he met on his vacation)—And she did not even Speak to me. Look at the way she holds her chin up. Second R. C.—And remember the hours you held that chin up teaching her to swim last summer. Soc ee A SURE SILENCER : “Then you neyer kick about house- hold expenses?” “Nope.” “How's that?” “My wife would tell me to run the house.” os ONE BETTER “Bragg won't let any one get the better of him, ‘The other day when @ man boasted of the fine ruby he had on his flinger, what do you think Bragg said?” “What did he say?” “It was nothing to the carbuncle on his neck.” es Bs AUSTRALIA HAS SPARE LAND South Australia, with an area of more than 240,000,000 acres, has only slightly more than 5,000,000 acres un- der cultivation. pA Sh ol Bere SOLDIERS’ HAT CORDS ‘The colors of the cords on the hats of soldiers stand for distinctive branches of the army, Blue is for in- fantry; yellow, for cavalry; red, for artillery; red and white, for engineer corps; salmon and wihte, signal corps; maroon, medical corps; black and red, ordnance corps; buff, quartermas- ter corps; gold and black, commis- sioned officer. pe a aes oak ta HAD HIM THERE “% am an agnostic,” said the thin man. “And an agnostic is what?” inquired ‘@ listener, “An agnostic is—well ,a fellow who is not sure of anything.” “Well, then, how does it happen that you're sure you are an agnostic?” BeBe gee WHY NOT? ‘The Caller—Is Mrs, Van Stile with- in? The Doorman—I will see, madam. Will you kindly step withup? Se soe King Segis Pontia Alcarta, $50,000 prize bull, owned by John H. Arfman, of Middletown, N. Y., was killed by swallowing a nail, according to the report of veterinarians. eed The bodies of five men, believed to be members of the shipwrecked steamer Myron, were picked up Fri- day, according to a wireless message to Sault Ste, Marie, Mich. i aes ehiese Miss Emma Penninger of Stockton, Cal, has been asleep for seven days, She wakes from her slumber every morning for about an hour. At that time she is given a glass of milk for nourishment. Her | strange malady etnias iti cy tts GRADE CHOICE ALFALFA HAY , Few Bales of Inferior Quality Will Spoil Appearance of Carload of Superior Article In selling alfalfa hay it is absolute- ly necessary that a high standard of grading be maintained, for a few bales of an inferior quality will spoil the appearance of a carload of choice hay. Soft, ill-shaped bales, even if the quality is all right, should be put aside, for they will probably come apart in unloading, causing loss and trouble for your customer. a a ee NOT A STRONG DRINK Aline and her brother attended a birthday party of a playmate. Ice- cream, cake and lemonade were served. The boy asked for a glass of water. =~ “Drink your lemonade,” Aline said, interrupting. “I don’t want lemonade. 1 want water,” said the boy, looking plead- ingly at his hostess. “Don’t be silly. Drink your lemon- ade,” said Aline. “It’s just like wa- ter."—Philadelphia Inquirer. + DURABLE MALE BEAUTY One reason why a man doesn’t look into a mirror as often as a woman does is because he has more confi- dence in the durability of his ao CoS oes Ste Life | — Life is life’s supreme interest. With- out it nothing is possible; with it, all. American life is the supreme interest of America, ‘That life is full, pro- gressive, intense, ambitious, imper- fect. One of its glories may be called its imperfections. For there is a glory of the imperfect —Charles F, Thwing. SHIN Ge ae NOT RIGHT KIND OF LAUGHTER One is tempted’ sometimes to laugh at another's mishap or disappofstment but the laughter that leaves a sting in some one’s heart is not the sort of laughter that helps anyone. Eee Saree PREVENTIVE FOR COLD FEET , A recent patent covers a shoe to cure cold feet, a heated plate being inserted and the heat veing retained by the close-fitting construction of the shoe ankle. pee pe Soe WHY, YES. WHY? (By Associated Negro Press) WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 10— Why do we have “Jim Crow” cars in America? What “great” statesman made the wonderful speech that swayed the American Congress into voting egainst abolition, and what did he say? . Serta SENSIBLE Japanese girl babies have their heads shaved until they are three years old. RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 10—An- nouncement is made of the purchase of @ tract of fifteen and cight-tenths acres of land on the Brook road at the intersection of Howard turnpike, to be subdivided into a modern resi- dential district for Colored people. ‘The property lies near Virginia Union University, the big Colored eduea- tional institution. The purchase price was $31,600, It is said that the tract will be divided into 103 building lots. eae Rian A MYSTERY One of the great mysteries of life is why the wise who admit they know so much seem always to own so little. a eae Let your, dollars scatter smiles among destitute children by placing them with the near east relief head- quarters, Phoenix. pi a iE ‘The oldest bank notes in the world were issued in China 2,897 years be- fore the Christian era, eee ge BR ‘ It is estimated that something like 15,000,000 dead are interred in the Roman catacombs. ‘The government served blunt no- tice on soft coal miners and operators Saturday that interference with coal production would not be tolerated. a ea An average man is generous to a fault, if it doesn’t belong to other men. ee pa If people were given all they pray for the world would have to be en- larged. pei OE ‘When some people feel for the poor they never feel in their pockets, ~a aaa Our idea of a wise girl is one who can’t sing and knows it. iy Spa eae Many a ftriendless man is his own worst enemy. se a eel ‘Too often there is a sting back of honeyed words. de’ on eee, ‘No wise woman trusts a man who enti en tae 8 a ee oe a = oe ae ae ~ e = | ml fe ne! | fe DR. W. C. HACKETT Physician and Surgeon The Only One of the Race in the State of Arizona SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Confinements With Twilight If Desired Office: 32 N. First Ave., Phone 1351. Residence Phone 1579. BLANTON BARBERS’ SUPPLY We Resharpen Safety Blades, Grind and Hone Razors | 208 W. Washington, Phoenix, Ariz. | T ib | ae Rate: 1% cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25¢ j 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 Washing ton St. tf WATCH PHOENIX GROW FOR SALE—5-room house, corner lot, $1650; $400 cash and $25 a month. Groom house, $2000; $1000 cash and 85 a month Will build 5-room house, modern, on Bast Monroe strect, $2656; $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 Passage. Mrs, E. Flewellen, 712 Hast Jefferson Si, ?hone 8068, CHITTERLINGS FOR SALE FRESH CHITTERLINGS, just re- ceived. Phone 8492 or apply 14 N. lith St. T. T. Turner. “PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing. Also cleaning and polishing. Victrot- as cleaned and repaired and all small musfcal instruments. Players and Electric a specialty. All work guaranteed. Twenty years’ experi- ence. John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. Residence, 805 S. 5th avenue. Phone 4648. “SHAMPOOING AND MASSAGING We are prepared to care for men as well as women customers and special- ize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Sham- pooing and Massaging. Five years’ ex- perience in the business. Phone 1242 for appointment. Mrs. W. J. Jones, 419 Bast Washington. ee HAIR GROWER Eczema and Tetter Ointment, Hair Grower and Straightener. Manufac- tured by Mdme. Prunsley, 1119 East Adams St., Los Angeles, Calif. P. 0. 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 Leslie will learn something of great importance if they will write Mrs. 8. Ward, Box 1066, Phoenix, Ariz. TRANSFER AND EXPRESS If YOU NEED an expressman and want him in a hurry, call 4155 and ask for George Finley. We will be there like a flash. Stand 41 So. 2ud Street. Phone 4155. KINDLING SPARK REQUIRED It takes more than a wooden head . produce thoughts that burn. A Ss | ‘When in need of 2 good line of ake: Sgintinolnlidn tk sessmicainll inate has Saturday, December 27, 1919. Phones: Office 3089. Residence 8797 es ha SVA= ca Re ~ v a \ GA SS MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY 36 E. Washington St, Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. Send us $2.50 and the name and address of your Mother, Sister, Daugh- ter or Friend, and we will mail the Phoenix Tribune direct to them for a period of Twelve Months. If desired, we will send eompliment- ary greetings from you with the Christmas Number. . Could anything be more acceptable? Enter that subscription now before you forget it. Address Box 1052 PHOENIX, ARIZONA Se a ek aes Poe ae a "0 UD If You Want to Build or Repair anything, phone us. We will send you a reliable man either for carpenter work, cement work, or plaster- ing. You will seve money by buying from us. BENNETT LUMBER CO., Inc. J.J. HALLORAN, Mgr. Phones: 1211—1247 Tee ee eee Se ee Oe ee ne a A FRIENDLY BANK : 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 apprée- ciatively noticed, The Valley Bank wants accounts from people who are hound to forge ahead. THE VALLEY BANK $ Member of Federal Reserve System SELF EEAEEAE FEES E4444 44444-444-44444444444444444444-44 Western, Snell, * Vitalic, Appeal, Iver Johnson King Brothers Goodrich Bicycles « Bicycles Bicycle Tires Everything for the Bicycle. All Work Guaranteed. 110 East Adams Street Telephone 18-65 IE at a eee : ICE CREAM — SHERBETS — CANDY. ’ Special Prices for Church Socials, Picnics, Lawn Parties, eto. oy 3 F . . : . 3 ; 3 ; 7 : i : HOME OF CACTUS CANDY ehhh biel DAES ei ae hae tpn Me aa As a eis eee Ne E> \. N ate hb .. ( fy MEN = | % my” \: Sa! Ce rr —— y \ F % Lt, Me Reco te | pe, ee i H Whe uur pirpasatirinr thre dani. HE U rnd fg ty fe tne cee ho ga q DLE EL Tee H Tig an fe ny inl AEA | i ous Women ed spe ie i Cee + 4 (| ) Hi [Kye] NILE QUEEN Hi i Preparations for Hair and Skin™ 7 H U For sale at all Dru Stores and first class Beauty Parlors ; H ! FREE! DeLuxe Beauty Book write today for a copy FREED Hl t KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY —_\. j f] ‘S12 Soath Clark Street, Chicago . ‘Dept. 00000 LM [semi cg emp ening mmepypsaE TES For sale by Mme. Julia L. Smith, 1302 E. Jefferson St. Phoenix, Arizona. SAVE YOUR UNOPENED COTTON We have installed a Bollie Machine «°« are now in a position to save the unopened cotton. After January first this machine — will be in full operation and we will be ready to gin your bollies Bring Your Unopened Cotton to Us---It is Worth Money McCall Cotton & Oil Company | May the New Year bring peace, prosperity and happiness to all our customers and friends IS THE SINCERE WISH OF Busy Drug Store G.P. DUNN, Mg Phone 660 Motor Delivery No figures are available on the price of Pima Cotton Bollies. The price of cotton obtained from bollies varies, but it usually sells from two to eight cents a pound less than middling cotton. Saturday, December 27, 1919. “BARGAINS IN JEWELRY : Musical Instruments and Fire Arms Expert Watch Repairing and : Jewelry Manufacturing BETTER VALUES FOR LESS MONEY M. MECKLER & C0, 305 E, Washington St. Ss ae Little hands are reaching forth across the waters today asking for some little share of the Christmas happiness of America. To these little sufferers of the near east can we say them nay? St di First Avenue and Adams THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING A light heart and a closed purse| In Armenia alo is an impossible combination at this! 000 wandering: cen ae ee — them women ant of little children are facing starvale yy ciuy m ‘a tion or a worse fate in the misery~' % WN® Mesting BAe Peay A darkened lands of the near east, |b" --- — the SelfAmprovement Art ae iclob m+ aie day afternoon with Miss i? paeeeeeec Gicasie. Yate. 058 at: etesenen| < Bvery. xedhblbos (street and spent a delightful hour.}@2 opportunity t t T A x I “Crockstine, er uroidering and sewing| Clothe some little i " s of the afternoon. Aj contributions are peers ice and Rent Cars Day and $4, muncheon was served by the|the near east r t Night hoscess and enjoyed by all, after| Phoenix. Special Rates for Funerals which the meeting adjourned to meet fnext Monday, 3 p. m., with Mrs, En- Stand 17 South 2nd St. fo aon, eit Hast Madison strect. Bos Phone 1581 |Unique Club Meeting Careful, Experienced Drivers {/ Members of the Unique Club met Lunch Hast Sunday afternoon with Mesdames ; SCOTTY OBY & GLARENGE GREEN jjamcs Mutten and Emmett Lewis, 346 ee Sra For That Cold ZENAP Cold Cerate Rubs in and does not blister PRIGE 50c YOU GET IT AT THE Y BEAR DRUG AE Opposit= {Sty Hall LOCAL NEWS 8. 1. A. Club Meeting | Lr __. _- the Self-Improvement Art ‘lab ut.t Bl. aday afternoon with Miss Jousie Lruee, 233 East Jefferson street and spent a delightful hour. ‘Crocketine, ee uroidering and sewing \~ <8 of the afternoon, A i tineheon was served by the jhoscess and enjoyed by all, after }which the meeting adjourned to meet next Monday, 3 p. m., with Mrs. En- inis Bell, 614 East Madison street. Unique Club Meeting | Members of the Unique Club met last Sunday afternoon with Mesdames James: Mullen and Emmett Lewis, 346 West Jefferson street, and enjoyed « pleasant social hour. After partaking lof the delicious refreshments and dis- cussing many current topics, the meeting adjourned to meet next Sun- day, 3:30 p. m., at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Green, 22 North ‘Eleventh street. [To California Mr. A. T. Richardson will leave this week for Los Angeles, Cal., where he expects to reside permanently. Dost Thou Value Life? ‘Then do not squander time, for that lis the stuff of which life is made. Guarantee to yourself its value by lsecuring now a health and accident policy in the Commonwealth Casualty company. We pay $25 per week for loss of time caused by sickness or laccident, Phon **~* ~~* ~vent will call. Office 37 Si. ‘vbirwsta. street. BOLL MAGEING: WILL SAVE MANY oLLARS FOR COTI® 20 VERS ‘The MeCall Cotton company has in- istalled a bollie machine for ginning unopened cotton and is now ready to lserve the growers. Mr, McCall em- phasizes the fact in this connection that the ginning of unopened cotton Iwill not in any way affect the stand- lard of Pima long staple for the rea- ison that the cotton so ginned is not handled as long staple at all, but is classified a . gs He state: cha: \usce s no reason why the greta sioalé not make a final cleanu) ca f'r exip by bring: ing the unc ¥in7 = ctly opened ‘polls to mar About 2,500 pounds of bollies should make a 500-pound bale. The seed sells in Texas from $12 to $15 a ton less than prime seed and the lint from Pima bollies should sell for about the same as middling cotton, now 40 cents. ‘ In Armenia alone there are 250, 000 wandering refugees, most of them women and children crying, “Tt am hungry, I am hungry!” : — Every redibléoded Arizonian has an opportunity to help feed and clothe some little child. Volunteer contributions are being received by the near east relief headquarters, Phoenix. 17 South Second Street SHORT ORDERS REGULAR MEALS TABLE SERVICE FOR ,LADIES EXCELLENT CUISINE JOSEPH GRANT, Prop. ~ INSURANCE ~-MEANS: PROTECTION WE. WRITE THREE KINDS OF INSURANCE ‘HEALTH AND ACCI- DENT, LIFE AND FIRE, AR SMITH . Notary Public PHONE 1250 1302 E, JEFFERSON SIREET { ! y A Merry Christmas to Everyone of Our Friends Gnd Patrons f Rosto Our £0 Aitractions | | RE Dayuient 1 Se STORE | STAR CLOTHING AND SHOE CO. 301 E. Washington St. Outfitters for Men, Women and Children 2 + READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS | A SPECIALTY PAGE THREE Foster’s Real Estate and Employment { Agency We Have All Kinds of WORK Stop in and Register. 419 E, Washington St. Phone 1242 | B A MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR to all our friends and customers. . Popular Dry Goods Co. 136 East Washington St. Phoenix, Ariz. Diamonds Tf you are looking for REAL BARGAINS, we have a few unredeemed Diamonds which we will sell at remarkably low prices. | COME IN AND SEE THEM % \ 1 Benj. A: Funk Jewelry Co: 44 West Washington St. Phoenix, Ariz. TUCSON, ARIZONA First-Class Service Always OFFICERS Albert Steinfeld ennmnnnennnnstninennininnnnennannenPPOSICENt K. Randolph... nooensonesoe sestevnssannnentnsesersensnsesessrrssisesseeseeseens WV 1C@-President, TI IN .Vice-Presidet we pete ae eater F.C. Btehel 8 nennnennionemnnmeenennenAssistant Cashier awon UU ___Asalstant Cashier We Solicit Your Patronage a HRA HHHH EAHA ENA K IAAL NA IAN IAI AIR PROMPT DELIVERY CAN BE MADE OF HOLLOW BUILDING TILE has many advantages: It is FIRE PROOF—giving low rate INSURANCE. It is SOUND PROOF—making it desirable for apart- ments, hospitals, etc. It is COOLER in SUMMER — WARMER in WINTER VERNON L. CLARK Phone 646 145 West Monroe St. THE ECONOMY MEAT MARKET 714 E. WASHINGTON All Kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats at Reasonable Prices ~ WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE THE SEASON’S GREETINGS | From | HOEPPNER ELECTRIC & MACHINE CO. “EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL” 16 South Central Ave. ze Phone 799 PAGE FOUR . Some people do odd things for the purpose of getting even. ; pe eee ~ Love realizes its blindness shortly after the marriage ceremony. A pretty young widow is never a- miss. geese. Love of a man for himself never grows less, THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING et LOG AL NEWS | join her husband, who is a member) FIRST AERIAL | of the 24th Infantry, stationed hi {pest AFuNA ch the iy sb wes al Soe aes Approaching Marriage | gue: t in the home of Mrs. Bouie on| ¢ OS TE: Sag Seka ee ee tae TAS ee: ogee S city. We are not at liberty to pub- lish the names of the contracting par- ties, but it is said that both are well known in Phoenix. The wedding will take place on the evening of Decem- ber 29 at the home of the groom, 234 North —nth street. Lest You Forget Tribune advertisers want your trade and will treat you right. Go where you are invited. Ladies’ Aid Society The Ladies’ Aid Society of the A. M. E. Church met Friday afternoon, December 19th, with Mrs. Chas, Ward, 128 South Fifth street. The society agreed tovpurchase a Christmas pres- jent for the pastor and his wite, also | to. supply them with more kitchen utensils, for which purpose the neces- sary funds were voted out of the treasury. After enjoying the dainty refreshments which were served by | the hostess, the mecting adjourned to meet Friday, December 26th, at the residence of Mrs. I. McPinion, 1621 East Jefferson street. Mr. Wallace Convalescent Mr. I. K, Wallace, of 1709 East Jef- ferson street, who the past week was [confined to his home with. tonsilitis, has improved sufficiently to resume his duties. ¥ « Rev. Conley Returns Rey. J. A. Conley, an eminent Bap- tist divine of this city, returned Mon- day from Douglas, Ariz., where he has been holding services the past few weeks. | Revival Meetings |_Rev. W. J. Conquest of the A. M. Le Zion church will Login a series of revival meetings at his church in this ‘city on December 31 and continue the ee as long as conditions warrant. | An invitation is extended the public 'to attend the opening services watch- ‘meeting night, December 31, The church is located at 822 South Monte ace ‘Mrs, Fannie Duck Confined = | Friends of Mrs. Fannie Duck of 609 South Third street will regret to learn | ‘that she is a patient at St. Joseph's, hospital, having undergone a delicate | operation. She has been a patient in this hospital for the past two weeks and but little improvement is noted ‘in her condition. ‘Tanner Chapel Crowded Sunday night, December 21st, Tan- ner chapel, A. M, B. church, was filled to overflowing with interested spec: | tators, who came to hear the wonder- ful sermon of Rev. Sanford. About seventy-five extra chairs had been pro- vided for sealing the people, and be- fore the close of services, every seat had been taken and many were turned ‘away. Six new members were 88808) to the church roll, and the olechon for the day was $75. Next Sunday, December 28th. is rally day, and judg: ing from past attendance, standing room will be at a premium. Old Folks’ Concert January 8th there will be an Old Folks’ Concert given at the Second Baptist church. If you want to enjoy a good hearty laugh, get ready for this laugh-provoker. Old folks play- infg the part of children. It's so dif- ferent to anything you have ever seen. Don’t forget the place and date. Public Schools Clore All city and public schools have closed for the holidays and the os and teachers will enjoy a brief vaca- tion. Parent-Teachers’ Meeting Every Friday evening there will be a meeting of the Part-Teachers’ asso- ciation at Douglas school. You are invited, To Los Angeles Rev. W. J. Conquest, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, left Monday evening for Los Angeles to spend the holidays with his family. Rev. 0. B. Simmons will preach Sunday after- noon and evening at this church. Leap-Year Turkey Dinner, The S. M. T’s and U. B. F's will give a Leap-Year turkey dinner Janu- ary 6th, at Dorris hall. They will be- gin serving at 5 p. m. and continue) until everything is sold. After the dinner a public installation will ve pee and the newly elected officers of these societies will be inducted in- ‘to office. Everybody welcome. And, remember, the turkey dinner will in- ‘clude turkey with all the trimmings. Come and get yours. Only $1 a plate. art | Visitors From Utah “Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas of Os- den, Utah, are recent arrivals in‘Phoe- riix and are staying at the residence ‘of Mrs, Gabie Bouie, 822 East Jeffer- ‘son street. Mr. Thomas is a culinary artist of the first class and holds a ‘position with the Railway Admini:- sation An tile hamersiats. Ho fog ‘teen granted several months’ vaca- tion and will spend the entire period in Phoenix. Mr. Thomas also is a member of the Masonie.lodge in good and regular standing, having served ak worshipful master of his lodge in Ogden for a number of months prior to his visit to this city. En Route’to Columbus, N. M. Mrs. N. J. A. Holliday of Los: An- geles, Cal. was a visitor in the city a few days this week while en route to Columbus, N. M., where she will join her husband, who is a member of the 24th Infantry, stationed at that post. While in the city she was a guest in the home of Mrs. Bouie on East Jefferson street, Birthday Party | Thursday afternoon, December 18. ia brilliant birthday party was given vat the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. ‘Floyd, 435 East Monroe street, in "honor of their daughter, Helen Floyd's tenth anniversary. Among those pres- "ent were: Raymond Bell, Elmer Jones, ‘Edgar and Chalmers Harrington, Ruby McKinney, Corrine McCutcheon, Gerataine and Thelma Evans, James Brown, Clarence Tumlin, Paul Green, ‘Theodore Mangle, Howlett Smith, An- ‘na B. Mims, George Wilson, Frances ‘Hamilton, Genelee Mangle, Viola Clay, Erma B. Cole, Dorris Simmons fend Marguerite Maynard. After en- joying themselves with various forms [of amusements, a Ing table was pre- pared by Mrs. Floyd and the young- sters partook of the appetizing re freshments to their hearts’ content. ee departing, all wished little Helen many happy birthdays. | En Route to Prescott - Rey. J. Henry Clark, formerly pas- Hor of the A. M. E. Zion church at Yuma, Ariz., passed through Phoenix ‘Monday en route to Prescott, where jhe’ has Lsen assigned as pastor of the church in that city, succeeding ‘Rey. Harvey, who has been given the | post at Yuma, Rey, Clark, during his ‘two years in Yuma, purchased a piece of church property valued at $2,400, ‘and succeeded in paying $900 of this amount before his promotion to the larger church in Prescott. He also is owner and editor of the Pilot, a paper published weekly at Oakland, Cal. From Superior Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thomas of Su- perior, Ariz., are spending the holi- days with Mr. and Mrs. John Brown at 805 South Fifth avenue. CHANDLER TRS ae ee ee eee eee Mr. Marion Jones, who is here with millionaires to spend the winter, was a guest at a whist party given at the Grey ranch in his honor, The Mesa whist players have taken the honors away from the Chandler boys. Mr. Ed Burkhart was a visitor at the Greys Sunday evening. Mrs. Ed Burkhart was doing some shopping at Phoenix the first of the week. Miss Tone Autumn Henderson has received many Xmas boxes this weck. “Spitz,” Mr, Green's dog, which has been with the family for years, was struck Ly an auto and seriously in- jured. All the kiddies of Chandler are full of excitement, expecting a visit from Santa Claus. : Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grey and Mr. McConnell will leave Monday over. land for the coast, where they will spend a few weeks. News has been reccived that Mrs. Will Grey has returned to Los Ange- les from Reno, Ney. Reno’s cold waves were too much for her. $6444 94446664458 : BISBEE PRESS eee ee eee ees Mr3. A. R. Ross left last week te spend Christmas with her daughters, While she is away she will visit sev eral cities in Texas. Mrs. Will Jones left last week for Dallas, Texas, where she will spend the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Jones, mother of Mr, Will Jones, left also. She will spend Christmas in Austin, Miss K. P. Craig left last week for EI Paso to spend the holidays. Mabel Smith, Ruth Scott, Ambro zine Smith and James Scott left for their home in Ft. Huachuca to spend the vacation, Mrs. J. Humphy is very ill, but we hope for a speedy recovery. ‘Mr. Bass, who was burned and ha: been in the C. and A. hospital for some time, is rapidly improving. Mrs. Bass, who has been here since her husband was burned, has taker ill. We hope she will soon recover. 4 We hope the staff and every one in the office of the Tribune a very merry Christmas. poe eee Seiktoie Kisetivadt: *n the G4 years that Stradivarius worked for himself he finished 2,000 violins, and left a number unfinished that were later turned out by his sons. If you would take a count of all the Americans who have violins bearing the great workman’s name, and do a little figuring, you will discover that Mr. -Sfradivarius and all his rela- tions, in order to put out all the fid- dies bearing his name, must have had a fiddle foundry covering many acrés, running day and night for more years than Stradivarius lived. ‘The varnish would have been made by the thou- sands of gallons. The violin would have started at one end of an endless belt, commencing with the neck, and come out at the delivery room all com- plete with the exception of the squeak, The Right One, “{ think Solomon should have point- ed to the chicken rather-than the ant as a model of industry.” “Why so?” “Because the chicken always comes up to the scratch when it is a question of making a living.” j ones HE VESTA fhe fMibhty Power) — geen BATTERY lee) V. | low F SESE Ne ? | Ea LEADS ALL OTHERS } : in construction, and is the nearest trons ie PUTS é Battery on the market—Invest in a ‘‘VESTA” ar THE save money. Yay 18 MONTHS 18 We GUARANTEE YOUR; nT gnctn tetere treading a baa Ve Arizona Battery anc ea ! MN *y 6 : MN Ignition Company. oe Corner E. Van Buren and Central. Phone 105 , f Ili i NOW BEING ORGANIZED AS A-STOCK COMPANY f CAPITAL, $100,000.00 STOCK is being sold for $30.00 per share—$5.00 down and $5.00 per month. Twa shares, $10.00 down, $10.00 per month, etc. The more stockholders we have, thi stronger the company will be, and better for all concerned. A large number of stock. holders spells absolute success. INCORPORATED under the laws of the State of Illinois as an Old Line or Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company and is at the present time uunder state supervision, Never before has a financial proposition been submitted to the Negroes of Chicago that has so many: of our leading business and professional men directly responsible for itg future, and the reputation of these men, in addition to the fact that the organization is at the present time under State Supervision, should be sufficient evidence to eliminate all doubts in the minds of our people as to the safety of the investment. The laws governing the insurance companies are so. much more rigid than any other branch in the financial world that a failure of a life insurance company organized under the Old Line or Legal’ Reserve Plan of the various states is almost unheard of. PROVISIONAL OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ELECTED BY THE CORPORATORS Anthony Overton, Chairman, Edward H. Wright, James. R. White, M. D., Pres. Overton Hygienic Co. General Counsel, Medical Director, ‘ sy Major M. ©., 370th Infantry j John L. Slaughter, Vice-Chair'n. Assistant Corporation Counsel 44 MS/E MC. S70th desu ia gees City of Chicago. Asst. Medical Director, ‘Treas, People's Movement Warren B. Douglas, rang Bee ee eee ee David Manson, Secretary, Asst. General Counsel, F. L. Gillespie, Founder, E Pres. Kashmir Chemical Co. Member Mlinois Legislature General Manoger. For Further Information | LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Call on or Address k 3615 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO ft Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to LIBERTY LIFE = send me further particulars relative to securing stock in : your” company. ANY Name ern nnnennneneevnvenmineceeenes | INSURANCE COMPANY. CRON aS ant a ee Home Office | OSS cd Sr lates es ee a ‘$515 INDIANA AVE. } Please mention this paper in your reply. CHICAGO ILLINOIS i FIRST AERIAL STOWAWAY ore “ ; es ie ° a i £ eo 5 es >. | | wy a Pe: hee : ee a _ W. W. Ballantine ts the world’s first aerial stowaway and {s shown here with Jazz, the cat mascot of the Brit- ish dirigible R-34. Ballantine hid in the envelope of the R-34 until it was six hours out, after having been dropped from the crew to reduce weight. Good gored aprons can be made from old skirts, especially white linen ones, eee Save all pleces of clean unprinted Paper that come to the house—the small children can use them for draw- ing or for their play. Even the miser is generous to his faults. Saturday, December 27, 1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON ; From FORD-LEVY FURNITURE (9. “HOME OUTFITTERS” 144 East Adams St. Phoenix, Arizor UNMAUEEN AE RENNER | will start on January 1, 1920. Let us transfer yo account from your eastern or western bank to yo: home bank, without cost or loss of interest to yc We pay 4% interest compounded eyery six ‘montl ; ; ji : F » ; ao ee ee a eee ee eam aan ; ;