Phoenix Tribune

Colored Men Organize Million Dollar Bank GOD'S CHOSEN PEOPLE ARE PERSECUTED BUT KEEP PUSHING FORWARD 2 The Jews called themselves "God's chosen people." It is perfectly natural for people to speak well of themselves; for, we rarely get commendation from others. And while 'tis said that self praise is no recommendation; yet, honesty compels the statement that the Jews are a wonderful people. Their mastery of the principles from which success ever springs, can be attributed largely to the persecution that has followed them so persistently even for centuries before Moses sang his baby song as he nestled midst the swaying bull rushes on the Nile. Cruelty drove together and solidified the race. Their life became an exemplification of the Dumasism, "One for all, and all for one." They learned the value of education and race loyalty, consequently their rabbis and other leaders were always educated and loyal men. They could not see the wisdom of "the blind leading the blind." They learned the value of virtue in women, so they gave them women every incentive to be virtuous and surrounded them with laws and other forces to keep them so, for they were to be the mothers of their children. Jewish men do not "befoul their own nests." They learned the value of money, and we may say, with Montesquieu, "wherever there is money, there are Jews." They have used it as a lever for centuries, and through money, backed by intelligence, they have stormed the citadel of prejudice, and wrung from an unwilling public every right and privilege sacred to citizenship. They have learned the value of the arts, and study has brought them to the proud eminence of culture which ever engender the envy and jealousy of those less fortunate in wooing the goddess of fame. WE MAY WELL LEARN FROM THE JEWS! In years long covered with the dust of ages, they were slaves, and between their Egyptian or Ethiopian rulers, their lot was most unenviable. "But the stone that the builders rejected, has become the chief stone of the corner!" They were not chosen by God particularly for his people, for, "If all he created, he smiles upon all." ```markdown ``` As a matter of fact, they chose themselves, fixed a standard and lived up to it. Should we not do likewise and get busy! Busy! Busy! -The Union. More Wedding Bells Sunday afternoon, January 11th, Mr. Lemwell Wynne of Oklahoma, and Miss Helen Lee Christian of El Paso, Texas, were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents, 1637 East Jefferson. Rev. M. Thompson, pastor of the C. M. E. church, was the officiating clergyman. After Feb. 1st the newly-weds will be at home to their friends at the above address. CAN YOU BEAT IT? Today's Housewife Subscription Price, $1.50 a Year Phoenix Tribune Subscription Price, $2.50 a Year SPECIAL CLUB RATE BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR $3 SUBSCRIBE NOW! Address, Phoenix Tribune Box 1052 Phoenix, Ariz. PLANTATION OWNER BURNED AT STAKE; REAPS WHAT HE SOWS Osceola, Ark., Jan. 14.—W. E. Hansel, owner of a chain of plantation stores, bound to a post, supposedly by robbers, with his face and clothing saturated with gasoline, was burned to death when his store at Holt, near here, was set afire after it had been looted night before last. Farmers, roused by a negro who discovered the building in flames, found Hansel, Holt a farming settlement six miles south of here, is populated largely by negroes. YUMA--SOMERTON By Mrs. E. E. Rainwater Complimentary to Mrs. Harry Morris, a delicious dinner was served on New Year's day by Mrs. Alex Hogan at her beautiful home in this city. After indulging in a few games of whist and listening to a few choice selections on the Victrola, the guests were invited to the spacious dining room, where fried chicken, French peas, French fried potatoes, hot biscuits, jelly cake and punch were served. Among those to enjoy the hospitality of this home were Mesdames Turner of Los Angeles, Holmes of Idaho Falls, Idaho, Alonzo Gardner, Easly, Sam H. Hill, Greenway, Sr. and Jr., White and mother, E. E. Rainwater, Miss Turner. Everyone left declaring it was the best time they have had this year. Mrs. Felix McCrory left this week for Clifton to visit her mother. Mr. Paul Bass of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson of this city. Mrs. Edgar Wells returned a few days ago from Phoenix, where she went to spend the holidays with her husband. She reports five new pupils for the new year. Mr. Walter Turner, son of Mrs. E. E. Rainwater, spent a week in Phoenix visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes of Idaho Falls, Idaho, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Greenway. They will leave shortly for California, where they visit before returning to their home. RECORD OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DURING THE WORLD WAR Washington, D. C.—Immediately following the declaration of war in 1917, the faculty of Howard university school of medicine tendered its services to the surgeon general of the U. S. Army to be used in whatever capacity that would best serve the government. Four members of the faculty were on draft boards. Four were contract surgeons. Nine members enlisted so that their medical knowledge might be used in the service of the government and over one hundred fifty of the alumni were either enlisted service men or officers in the army. One of these officers was awarded the distinguished service medal; another was recommended for the Croix de Guerre; one made the supreme sacrifice and several were severely injured. A former student also was awarded the Croix de Guerre. A member of the faculty discovered a reliable gas detector which was used by the armies of the Allies. Aside from this record about one hundred fifty students enlisted in the medical reserve corps. The charts, models, specimens and skeletons of the school of medicine were loaned and used for the instruction of Red Cross units. WOMEN TO BE JUDGES London—The sex disqualification removal act, making women eligible as magistrate, having been passed, the Lord Chancellor today announced the appointment of the following women to act in that capacity when required: The Barchioness of Crewe, the Marchioness of Londonberry, Mrs. David Lloyd George, Mrs. Humphrey Ward, Mrs. Sidney Webb, Miss Elizabeth Haldane and Miss Gertrude Tuckwell. ARIZONA'S GREATEST WEEKLY The H. T. Needle and Art club met January 8th, 2:30 P. M. After reading the 23rd Psalms, each member responded with a quotation. Eleven members were present and the afternoon was spent in sewing. Mesdames T. Mullen and A. W. Weaver enrolled their names as members. Mesdames T. R. Simpson, S. Wilhite and McCool were instructed to draw up by-laws and draft a constitution for the club. Mrs. Weaver was selected to read a paper on efficiency at the next meeting, which will be held January 15th with Mrs. R. A. Lewis. Mr. G. Hardiman received the sad news of the death of his mother in Los Angeles last Saturday. Mrs. Hardiman, her daughters and Mrs. Strode left for Los Angeles to attend the funeral. Ten inches of snow fell in Flagstaff Sunday. GLOBE--MIAMI By Mrs. Wm. Young Mrs. Mary Coleman spent Friday in Globe while en route to Phoenix. We enjoyed her brief visit and hope she will come again soon. Excellent services were enjoyed Sunday at both churches. Mr. Paine was on the sick list last week, but is now able to resume his work at the power house. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Plummer have located at Miami, Ariz. Mrs. Bedford Taylor is on the sick list this week. We trust she will soon recover. LOCAL MINISTER HAS HAD LONG AND VARIED EXPERI- ENCE AS PASTOR IN CHARGE (By Rev. E. M. Clark, Presiding Elder of the A. M. E. Zion Church). Rev. W. J. Conquest, pastor of the First A. M. E. Zion church of Phoenix, Ariz, is a native of North Carolina. He received his education at Princess Anne academy, Maryland, and at Lincoln university, Pennsylvania. He was ordained Elder by Bishop J. W. Hood and has served as pastor of many prominent charges. His last charge, before coming to Phoenix, was at Vallejo, Cal., where he was sent by our Bishop without a dollar or a member. He bought a fine church in a good location with a pipe organ and other modern church conveniences. This property is conservatively estimated at $15,000. He was transferred to Fayetteville, N. C., to one of the oldest and most prominent charges in the denomination, made famous by the services of Bishop Hood when he was a pastor. He refused this excellent charge to build a church for Zion in Phoenix. He already has secured a fine site at the corner of Grant and 7th avenue, where he will begin services at once. I. as his presiding elder, stopped over in Phoenix to investigate his work and find that he has just closed a successful revival in which many souls were converted and added to our church. SENATE TO. HEAR ABOUT LYNCHING IN THE U. S. (Special to the Tribune) New York, Jan. 14.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, announced today that preparations were being made for a Congressional hearing which it is expected will be held in January on the resolutions for federal investigation of lynching and mob violence in the United States. Leaders of the Negroes in the United States, as well as prominent white men, will be called to testify at the hearing. Officers of the Association stated they expected to prove the failure of local government in dealing with the growing menace of lynching and mob violence. Startling evidence, in the form of an affidavit and statement from a white man, will be offered regarding the exploitation of Negro tenant farmers which led to the trouble in Arkansas, 'it was announced. God help the ugly man who appears before those women judges. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, JANUARY 17, 1920 anize Mi MILLION DOLLAR BANK IS BEING ORGANIZED BY COLORED MEN MILLION DOLLAR BANK IS BEING ORGANIZED BY COLORED MEN (By Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Jan. 14.—At a meeting of 1000 Negroes in the Palace Casino, 135th Street and Madison avenue, under the auspices of the Pioneer Development corporation, a movement to promote a bank capitalized at $1,000,000 for the exclusive use of Negroes was inaugurated. Augustus Duncan said that although the Negroes put $17,000,000 annually into banks now, they are unable to borrow money for commercial and business purposes from the banks operated by white men. John W. Lewis, the Negro president of the Industrial Savings Bank of Washington, D. C., said his institution has 6,082 depositors, with total deposits of $523,000, affording the Negroes of Washington an opportunity to borrow money with which to compete in business with the whites. PRESCOTT By Mrs. Dora Rose Mrs. Mary Mosby was quietly married on the 2nd Inst., to Mr. Peet Williams. They were the recipients of many beautiful presents. Mrs. Paris Tabron left Sunday for Yuma, to be at the bedside of her very dear friend, Mrs. Johnson, who is reported quite ill. Mrs. John C. Tanner and Mrs. F. H. Alexander have taken apartments at 342 South Montezuma. Mr. Sol Blair of Miller, valley has been quite ill the past week. Mrs. E. D. Farman has accepted a position at the Prescott Steam Laundry. Mrs. Mary Carter, who has been on the sick list, is improving. Rev. Clark arrived in Prescott Friday to take charge of the A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. John C. Tanner, Mrs. F. H. Alexander and Mrs. W. A. Bird joined the Tribune family of subscribers this week. Mrs. F. B. Faulkenson entertained with a dinner on Sunday in honor of Miss Helen H. Vance. PHOENIX CHURCHES FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Corner 7th Ave. and Grant. W. J. CONQUEST, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., preaching at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Come and worship with us, we will do you good. 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. Corner 7th & Jefferson Rev. M. Thompson, pastor. 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. All churches report good attendance for last Sunday in spite of the bad weather. The collection at the C. M. E. church for the day was $31, and the collection at the A. M. E. church was $39. TRIBUNE By Major Jones Srgt. and Mrs. S. C. Williams of Ft. Huachuca are the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl born December 27 in Douglas, Ariz. She has been christened Charlie May. Mother and daughter doing nicely. Ladies of the A. M. E. church gave a leap year entertainment last Friday evening. The ladies not only went and got the men, but treated them to supper, ice cream and cake as well. Sorry leap year comes only once in four years. Everyone who attended had a good time. Rev. Edward Jones, state evangelist for the Paradise Baptist convention, returned last week from Mesa and Phoenix, where he has been conducting meetings. Any one who enjoys good wholesome literature should read the Phoenix Tribune. Subscribe 'now and be one of us. Don't tell me how much you love your race. Prove your loyalty by reading race literature. You may secure the Tribune from Rev. M. Jones, 918 Fifteenth street. One year subscription, $2.50; six months, $1.35; five cents a copy. May we place your name on our regular list? If you are not ready, get ready for the big celebration February 12th at Fifth street school house. Watch these columns for further announcement. COLONEL CHARLES YOUNG IS WARMLY WELCOME Washington, D., C.-Col. Charles Young, U. S. Army, retired, was an honored guest at Howard university a few days ago. As soon as he entered Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel he was recognized by the student body and warmly welcomed. Col. Young was introduced by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the university, who referred in detail to the warm place Colonel Young has held in the affections of the colored people ever since his graduation from West Point Military Academy in 1889, and to his loyal and patriotic services in every part of the world as a soldier of the U. S. Army. Col. Young spoke eloquently and forcefully of present day conditions and opportunities, and counseled the students of the university to fit themselves for places of leadership in the great programs of reconstruction. Col. Young is spending thirty days in Washington preparatory to sailing for Liberia, where he is to have charge of the Liberian Constabulary Force under the new five million dollar loan program of the Liberian government. By Archie Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rivers left last week for Chandler, where they will make their future home. Their many friends here regret to see them go, still we wish them success in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Rivers went overland in their touring car. Mr. Wm. P. Crump, produce merchant, left this week for Phoenix, where he will attend to business matters and visit his family. During his absence, Miss Elizabeth Crump is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lewis. Mr. James Coleman has been suffering with a severe cold. Frank Smith still has "Kate," his pet fox, which he caught some time ago in a steel trap. Kate is getting fat and Frank says he is thinking of turning her out on "his own" during these H. C. L. times. Why not, Frank, there are lots of chickens in Sunnyside. A big crowd attended services Sunday night at the church and a very enthusiastic meeting was held. Mr. Hardiman conducted the meeting. Sunnyside is coming to life once more. Mrs. Archie Lewis was quite ill last Sunday, but is improved. Little Billy Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lewis, celebrated his eighth birthday on New Year's day. SOME AMERICAN, WE SAY The American Negro is American from skin to viscera, from head to toe, American exclusively, solely and conclusively. CHICAGO WILL BUILD $2,000,000 SCHOOL FOR COLORED YOUTH (By Associated Negro Press) Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 14.—A resolution demanding that Negroes be permitted to exercise their right of franchise as granted them in the Constitution of the United States was passed by the Union League, a Republican organization of colored citizens. The resolution reads: The Union League, a republican organization organized in 1916, for civic, social and political purposes, has from its incipiency taken an active part in all public spirited movements and has also given its undivided support to every movement, both civic and political, which had attendency to racial advancement. The league believes uncompromisingly in the fundamental principles of republicanism and is unalterably opposed to political autocracy, and, realizing the shortcomings of the past, it is looking forward for developments in the reconstruction for the betterment of racial conditions. The Negro is 100 per cent American, not because he helped to redeem it from the wilderness by the energies of his arm, but because he has bathed it with his blood, watered it with his tears and hallowed it. By Alphonso Robinson Messrs. Judge Taylor, Lonnie Taylor and Will Brown are great hunters and trappers. They are making considerable money in this vocation, and are a credit to Arizona and Mesa in particular. Mrs. Clara Lous has engaged workmen to erect a fine new residence. The colored citizens are doing their part to help Mesa grow. Mr. John Roberts and family entertained Sunday evening at their home in honor of their out of town guest. Mr. Ford is still on the sick list. He has been confined for several weeks. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Washington, D. C.—Dr. Abraham Flexner, of the general education board, New York City, spent the greater portion of the day at Howard university, Wednesday, Dec. 17th, looking particularly into the work of the School of Medicine. The general education board is planning to distribute $20,000,000 (recently given by Mr. John D. Rockefeller) for medical education in the United States. The Howard university school of medicine, through the officials of the university and its alumni, is seeking to raise $500,000 as an endowment fund. RAILWAY EMPLOYEES CHARGE UNFAIR DISCRIMINATION WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 31. Our people employed by the railroads are greatly disturbed over the Anderson amendment to the Esch railroad bill and have started a campaign against it. The Anderson amendment was adopted by the house on November 14, after a debate of one day, at the instance of organized labor, and was a substitution for the provision recommended by the interstate and foreign commerce committee making property of unions liable for damages caused the carriers by strikes. They are protesting because the Anderson amendment only specifies the four railway brotherhoods and the international and national unions for representation on the adjustment boards. They claim that as they are not recognized by organized labor, this is an unfair discrimination against them. Unique Club Meets Members of the Unique club met last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trice, 703 East Jefferson, and enjoyed a pleasant social hour. The meeting Sunday will be with Mr. Trluck at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hudspeth, 1342 East Jefferson street. Bank COLORED CITIZENS OF INDIANAPOLIS ARE STRONG REPUBLICANS (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Jan. 14.—A new departure in educational advancement is about to be launched in Chicago, when one of the largest educational institutions for the Race in the country will be established here. The school will be known as the Morton Culver Hartzell Social Center, and the initial outlay will be $250,000. It is expected that within a short time more than $2,000,000 will be spent on the institution. The school will be established on the site of the old Trinity Methodist-Episcopal church. The school will be backed by funds from the great Methodist-Episcopal church, raised in the centenary movement. The school is the outcome of southern migration, and larger educational opportunities. "SOCIETE FRANCAISE" RECEIVES IN HONOR OF FRENCH AMBASSADOR Washington, D. C.-The "Societe Francaise" of Howard university gave a "Soiree de Gala" Friday evening, December 19th, in honor of His Excellency M. L'Ambassadeur Jusserand. The reception was held in Carnegie library on the university campus. The occasion was one of particular moment. Almost at the last moment, however, the ambassador himself found it impossible to attend on account of diplomatic duties, but M. Henri was present to represent his excellency and the French embassy. The reception was honored by the presence of M. Monravia, minister from Haiti; the minister from Uruguay, and a representative of the Equador legation. In the absence of the president of the university, Ex-Chief Justice Stanton J. Peele, president of the board of trustees of Howard university, addressed words of welcome to the gentlemen from foreign countries, emphasizing the fact that the doors of Howard university are open to students of color from any country. M. Henri in greeting the society, expressed the great gratitude of France for the part that the American Negro played in the world war. He stated that Ambassador Jusserand personally observed American Negro soldiers in actual combat in the St. Mihiel sector, and that he had indicated unfeigned admiration and commendation for the splendid fighting qualities of these men. In a brief speech in the French tongue, the minister of Uruguay lauded the work which the university is doing, and expressed high hopes for its prosperity. M. Monravia spoke of the common ties which bind the Haitien Republic and the colored Americans and of his endorsement of the efforts of the "Societe Francaise" to promote the knowledge and usefulness of the French language. Professor Metz P. Lochard, head of the department of French of the university, who is primarily responsible for the staging of the "gala" occasion, greeted the guests in French on behalf of the society, while Dean Kelly Miller conveyed the respects of the student body. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, served as master of ceremonies, introducing the several speakers with appropriate remarks. IF YOU Want a Cook Want a Clerk Want a Partner Want a Situation Want a Servant Girl Want to Sell a Piano Want to Sell a Carriage Want to Sell Town Property Want to Sell Your Groceries Want to Sell Your Hardware Want Customers for Anything Advertise Weekly in This Paper. Advertising is the way to Success Advertising Brings Customers Advertising Keeps Customers Advertising Insured Success Advertising Shows Energy Advertising Shows Pluck Advertising Is "Biz" Advertise or Bust Advertise Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE At Once IN THIS PAPER THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE Phoenix, Arizona Published Every Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona ed as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Pho Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 aging Editor.....A. R. 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, t of March 3, 1879 Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 A. R. Smith Entered as Second-Ciass 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 Member National Negro Press Association Advertising Rates on Application All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening as we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC 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. an erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or n, firm or corporation which may appear in the o UNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to publishers. 6 Success is impossible for the man who is fear t to decide, who is always weighing, balancing ing, who is never sure of himself, but must o advice or opinion of others as to what he sha no weight nor conviction. No one believes it does not believe in himself.—Marden. character, standing or reputation of any may appear in the columns of THE in its being brought to the attention of 6 he man who is fearful, who hesieweighing, balancing, and reconimself, but must continually ask us to what he shall do. He car-No one believes in him because -Marden. Success is impossible for the man who is fearful, who hesitates to decide, who is always weighing, balancing, and reconsidering, who is never sure of himself, but must continually ask the advice or opinion of others as to what he shall do. He carries no weight nor conviction. No one believes in him because he does not believe in himself.—Marden. THAT PAPER SHORTAGE Quite a number of journals have suspended pubi- that not enough paper could be procured to op- cut the size of their publications while a fe- fal. We are indeed fortunate in this respect, which supplies paper for the Tribune has guar- er for us to publish sixteen pages every week to January, 1921, provided, we come up with So, you see, no paper shortage threatens us of cash is our worry. Where finances are low and business slack, the showl affords a good excuse for non-appear- nals. We have in mind a certain daily paper, a subscriber and the publisher claims that he us a daily, but must make his a semi-week serve his limited supply of print paper. We a glimpse of the editor's balance sheet and a bigger shortage on that sheet than in the know whereof we speak. POLITICS Our view of politics and the politician is ex- wing poem which was contributed by one wi- fe: have suspended publication, claim- be procured to operate. Others locations while a few continue as- me in this respect, for the firm Tribune has guaranteed enough pages every week from January, we come up with the necessary mortgage threatens us, only a short- a business slack, the paper shortse for non-appearance of many certain daily paper to which we other claims that he no longer can be his a semi-weekly in order to print paper. We should like to balance sheet and see if there is sheet than in the paper mills. O AUTICS The politician is expressed in the attributed by one who knows the candidate our house so late?" candidate." goes— he goes, with courtly grace, baby's face. gardner at work, boes the clerk, anvil rings, he always sings: Quite a number of journals have suspended publication, claiming that not enough paper could be procured to operate. Others have cut the size of their publications while a few continue as usual. We are indeed fortunate in this respect, for the firm which supplies paper for the Tribune has guaranteed enough paper for us to publish sixteen pages every week from January, 1920, to January, 1921, provided, we come up with the necessary cash. So, you see, no paper shortage threatens us, only a shortage of cash is our worry. Where finances are low and business slack, the paper shortage howl affords a good excuse for non-appearance of many journals. We have in mind a certain daily paper to which we are a subscriber and the publisher claims that he no longer can give us a daily, but must make his a semi-weekly in order to conserve his limited supply of print paper. We should like to get a glimpse of the editor's balance sheet and see if there is not a bigger shortage on that sheet than in the paper mills. We know whereof we speak. Our view of politics and the politician is expressed in the following poem which was contributed by one who knows the game: The Candidate "Father, who comes to our house so late?" "Hush, my child, 'tis the candidate." Fit example of human woes— Early he comes and late he goes, He greets the woman with courtly grace, He kisses the little black baby's face. He calls to the fence, the gardner at work, He bores the merchant, he bores the clerk, The blacksmith, while his anvil rings, He greets, and this song he always sings: "Father, who comes to our house so late?" "Hush, my child, 'tis the candidate." Fit example of human woes— Early he comes and late he goes, He greets the woman with courtly grace, He kisses the little black baby's face. He calls to the fence, the gardner at work, He bores the merchant, he bores the clerk, The blacksmith, while his anvil rings, He greets, and this song he always sings: "Howdy, howdy, howdy-do, How is your wife and how are you? Ah! it fits my fists as no other can— The horny hand of the working man." "Husband, who is that man at the gate?" "Hush, my love, 'tis the candidate." "Husband, why can't he work like you, Has he nothing at home to do?" "My dear, whenever a man is down, No cash at home, no credit in town, Too stupid to preach, too proud to beg, Too timid to rob and too lazy to dig, Then into his auto his legs he flings And to the dear people this song he sings: can at the gate?" candidate." work like you, to do?" can is down, it in town, proud to beg, lazy to dig, shes flings this song he sings: "Husband, who is that man at the gate?" "Hush, my love, 'tis the candidate." "Husband, why can't he work like you, Has he nothing at home to do?" "My dear, whenever a man is down, No cash at home, no credit in town, Too stupid to preach, too proud to beg, Too timid to rob and too lazy to dig, Then into his auto his legs he flings And to the dear people this song he sings: "Howdy, howdy, howdy-do? How is your wife and how are you? Ah! it fits my fists as no other can— The horny hand of the working man." Brothers who labor early and late, Ask these questions of the candidate; What's his record? How does he stand As to according recognition to the Negro m Did he whisper a promise into your ear And after elected, greet you with a sneer? Did he support every measure of discrimination And treat your requests with indignation? If he is void of such faults Tell him he is your man. Cheer such a one till the welkin rings, Join in the chorus when thus he sings: and late, the candidate; does he stand on to the Negro man? e into your ear you with a sneer? measure of discrimination, with indignation? s welkin rings, thus he sings: Brothers who labor early and late, Ask these questions of the candidate; What's his record? How does he stand As to according recognition to the Negro man? Did he whisper a promise into your ear And after elected, greet you with a sneer? Did he support every measure of discrimination, And treat your requests with indignation? If he is void of such faults Tell him he is your man. Cheer such a one till the welkin rings, Join in the chorus when thus he sings: "Howdy, howdy, howdy-do? How is your wife and how are you? Ah! it fits my fists as no other can— The horny hand of the working man." Maryland Grand Lodge, Joseph P. Evans, Grand Master. John T. Turner, Grand Master for the District of Columbia, presided. A parade of local and visiting commanderies of Knights Templars followed. A big ball was held at the Lyric at night. The improvements to be made to the temple will cost $30,000. PAGE TWO THE PHOEN Arizona's Gr Phoenix Published Every Saturday by t Entered as Second-Class Matter June Arizona, under Ac Business Office: 1302 East Je Managing Editor An erroneous reflection upon the o person, firm or corporation which is TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon the publishers. Success is impossible for the tates to decide, who is always sidering, who is never sure of h the advice or opinion of others a ries no weight nor conviction. he does not believe in himself. 6 THE DEPARTMENT OF MARKETING AND ADVERTISING Quite a number of journals having that not enough paper could have cut the size of their public usual. We are indeed fortunate which supplies paper for the paper for us to publish sixteen in 1920, to January, 1921, provided cash. So, you see, no paper shortage of cash is our worry. Where finances are low and age howl affords a good excuse journals. We have in mind a subscriber and the publish give us a daily, but must make conserve his limited supply of get a glimpse of the editor's book not a bigger shortage on that. We know whereof we speak. POLITICS Our view of politics and the following poem which was com game: The Catcher "Father, who comes to our Hush, my child, 'tis the Fit example of human ww Early he comes and late He greets the woman with He kisses the little black He calls to the fence, the He bores the merchant, h The blacksmith, while his He greets, and this song POLITICS "Husband, who is that man "Hush, my love, 'tis the "Husband, why can't he Has he nothing at home "My dear, whenever a man No cash at home, no creed Too stupid to preach, too Too timid to rob and too Then into his auto his leg And to the dear people th Brothers who labor early Ask these questions of t What's his record? How As to according recognition Did he whisper a promise And after elected, greet y Did he support every m And treat your requests If he is void of such fault Tell him he is your man. Cheer such a one till the Join in the chorus when COLORED MASONIC TEMPLE TO COST $30,000.00 (By Associated Negro Press) Baltimore, Md., Dec. 31.—With impressive services the cornerstone of the new Masonic Temple, 1429-31 McCullough street, was laid here. The ceremonies were in charge of the Anonymous. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING COAST BANKS ORDER 100,000 HAND BOMBS Grenades Intended for Our Doughboys Given Away Free San Francisco—Banks and Trust Companies of the seven states in the Twelfth Federal Reserve District have ordered nearly 100,000 hand grenades which they will give free to purchasers of War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates. The grenades are expected to arrive at the Federal Reserve Bank in San Francisco from Washington within the next thirty days, but owing to probable freight delays, no exact date of arrival can be given. These hand grenades which the War Department had on hand when the armistice was signed, all loaded with TNT to bomb the Germans out of their machine gun nests and dugouts, have been turned into savings banks by simply taking out the TNT and cutting a coin slot in the side. Save for those alterations they are regular hand grenades known as the Mills Bomb No. 11. As souvenirs of the Great War they have been sought after avidly in the East, where one enterprising firm, which managed somehow to get a few of them, put them on the market at a dollar each. They sold like hot cakes. Persons up to twelve years of age can get a grenade by purchasing one War Savings Stamp; 12 to 18 years, two stamps; over 18, one $100 or one $1000 Treasury Savings Certificate, all of which mature in five years and bring four per cent interest compounded quarterly. Ask any bank about them and get your name in today. The supply is limited. These are the only hand grenades in this country. They were ready for shipment to our dugboys when the war ended and were turned over to the Treasury Department by the War Department to stimulate thrift and saving through the purchase of Thrift and War Stamps regularly. Young People's Economic League Boycotts Merchants Who Overcharge Dallas, Texas—In its fight against the high cost of living, the Young People's Economic League of this city is urging everybody to refuse to buy high priced clothing and shoes, to purchase groceries and meats only where they are being sold at a reasonable price and to put what has been saved thereby into War Savings Stamps and eventually into Registered Treasury Savings Certificates. The Young People's Economic League, composed of both men and women, is working hand in hand with the Housewives' Chamber of Commerce, which was a prime mover in establishing a municipal market place, where farmers bring their produce and sell directly to consumers. This municipal market proved a success from its inception. "By buying carefully," said one of the committee chairmen of the Young People's Economic League, "considerable money can be saved, even with prices as high as they are now. We are urging everybody to take what they have actually saved and invest it in War Savings Stamps. They will thus be putting dollars whose purchasing power is low at work earning interest until the time when they are worth more. "Money invested in War Savings Stamps is always earning more money for the investor and can always be secured, with accrued interest, on ten days' written notice. In these days of high prices, it behooves all of us to save what we can. The war may be over but the profiteer is still waging a merry little war of his own, and savings form one of the best weapons with which to whip him." WSS HE'S GOT MONEY "He's got money." Admit that when you hear that said of a man you instinctively look him over—look him over pretty respectfully as a rule. Whether you want to admit it or not, you have a bit of admiration for him. Why? Because he is a man above the general run of human beings. He is a man who is independent—a man who looks the other fellow in the eye and tells him to "go to hell." He can't be bullied. He knows his rights and is in a position to demand them. His money gives him that power. Independence is the open doorway to happiness. Only the possession of money or of things worth money can give independence. There is only one legitimate way to get money. Earn it and save it. All the capital in the world today was first earned and then saved. You -everyman and everywoman- can be independent. Each week or month take so much out of your wage or salary envelope and invest in Thrift and War Savings Stamps. Live on what is left. Meanwhile the money put into the government securities goes to work earning 4 per cent interest compounded quarterly. Speaker Mingo died recently at the age of 120 years. He lived in Texas, but was a native of Virginia. "But for life the universe were nothing; and all that has life requires nourishment." OUT OF THE CHAFING DISH. When entertaining a few guests with a chafing dish supper, if hurried for time, much of the food may be prepared before-hand and kept warm in the chafing dish. One of the charms of the chafing dish, however, is seeing the for time, much of the food may be prepared before-hand and kept warm in the charing dish. One of the charms of the charing dish, however, is seeing the food prepared and cooked at the table. Panned Oysters.—This is a dish which will be safe for the least experienced, as it is so easy to cook and is something well liked by the average person. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in the blazer and when hissing hot turn in twenty nice large oysters which have been drained and well dried between towels. As soon as the edges curl, dust with pepper and salt and serve at once on toast. Tomato Rabbit.—Take some thick slices of whole wheat bread, remove the crust and cut, into sandwich shape. Spread one slice with salt, paprika, dry mustard and a little Worcestershire with a slice of ripe tomato or tomato pulp. Cover with grated cheese. Put over a second slice of bread and press together. Saute in butter until the bread is brown on both sides. Sweetbreads and Mushrooms.—Parboil two small pairs of sweetbreads and remove all the fiber. Cut each into two pieces. Heat a tablespoonful of butter, lay them in, sauce quickly, turning them once. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and lay on a hot dish. Have ready half a can of mushrooms (or fresh ones, cooked in butter). Add them with a cupful of rich cream, thicken by dredging with a level tablespoonful of flour and cook until smooth. Pour the mixture on the hot platter around the sweetbreads. Crab Flakes With Red Peppers.—Chop the whites and mash the yolks of four hard-cooked eggs. Mix with two tablespoonfuls of fine soft bread crumbs and a half a minced red pepper. Melt four tablespoonfuls of butter; stir in the eggs. Add slowly a cupful of cream and last a cupful of crab meat. When hot put in half a tablespoonful of salt, a dash of nutmeg, and a teaspoonful of lemon juice. Let it cook until smooth and serve in small dishes or on toast. Nessie Maxwell THE KITCHEN CABINET we will, Is never to suppose we shall be ill; Most of those ills we poor mortals know This common vegetable is so often underrated that it is fitting to give it a little attention ```markdown ``` Stuffed Cabbage.—Cut out the stalk end of a solid head of cabbage, leaving a good sized cavity. Tie the cabbage in a cheese cloth and cook it in boiling salted water until tender. Make a stuffing of seasoned crumbs and any cold meat which is well seasoned. Fill the drained cabbage with the stuffing, sprinkle with crumbs and grated cheese, dot with bits of butter and bake in a quick oven until brown. Cabbage With Cheese Sauce.—Remove the stalk and cook a small hard head of cabbage until tender, in boiling salted water. Drain and place on a platter stalk end down, cut in pie shaped pieces without separating them, pour over a rich white sauce in to which, while boiling hot, a half cupful or more of finely grated or chopped, rich cheese has been added. Hot Slaw.—Beat the yolks of two eggs with two tablespoonfuls of cold water, add a tablespoonful of butter, a pinch of salt, and a quarter of a cupful of vinegar. Cook this dressing over hot water until thick, then stir in finely shredded cabbage and heat until hot; serve hot. Fried Cabbage.—Chop cold, boiled cabbage and press out all possible moisture. Season with melted butter, pepper and salt and four tablespoonfuls of milk. Add two well beaten eggs and cook in a buttered frying pan until smoking hot, stirring constantly at first, then brown on the bottom and turn out on a platter; garnish with hard cooked eggs. Creamed Cabbage.—Cook shredded cabbage until tender in boiling water, drain, add milk, butter and half a cupful of cracker crumbs. Serve hot. Cabbage With Sausage.—Cook a head of cabbage whole with several pork sausages, or with half a dozen frankforts; arrange on a platter and garnish with the sausages. Season while cooking with salt and pepper and save any liquor to use with the cabbage and cold potatoes chopped for hash. John Johnson, of Missouri, born a slave, now 112 years old, is getting ready to celebrate his birthday. "TE-KE-OO—Te-ke-oo;" the notes ring out, polignant, pitiful; "Te-ke-oo." Once again it resounds in the hoary rifts of the "wailing wall," remnant of Hebrew glory, symbol of Hebrew fall. Piercing, clear, it heralds a mighty surge of grief. For from the gloom of a hundred souls a cry is wrung, uncanny in the smiling sunshine, writes Marian Weinstein to the Chicago Daily News. The Jews of Jerusalem have come to mourn, to pray. They have brought to their Father the sting of their newest affliction, the fresh page in their long tragedy—the slaughter of their brethren in free Galicia. The bearded elders in their faded caftans bend and sway over their huge tomes. Their earlocks brush the yellowing leaves of prayer. Apart on the cobbled street sit shawled women, sear, fleshless, resting their pulvering forms against a native hut. Their younger sisters, old-young women, press the temple ruin. Now they fondle the stones and now they clutch them in despair, choking dry sobs. Beyond, a girl is weeping. She has lived through a Russian pogrom. There is a lull in the wall. For a moment the mass of motley headgear—skull caps, turbans, fezzes—ceases to sway. But only for a moment. And now the little Talmud Torah boys come from their schools, tiny replicas, with their side curls and long coats, of their elders. They file in under their rabbi's eye, a look of awe on their pale faces. All United in Mourning. Jerusalem has forgotten its squabbles. In this hour of prayer and mourning before their Maker all Jews are brothers. "A dole, a dole," a wretched bundle of rags whimpers through the crowd. Between two sputtering candles against the wall a khaki-clad soldier from the Jewish battalion pauses to read the call to this prayer that was posted for days in the streets of the Holy City, in Hebrew and in Yiddish. "Terrible reports come to us, one after the other, from Galicia. Enemies of Israel shed Jewish blood like water. Hundreds of Jewish victims have been murdered amid all sorts of atrocities, Countless innocents, men, women and children, our people's most plious souls, have fallen. In Lemberg alone 108, butchered and burned, were buried in one grave. Scores of scrolls of the law have been destroyed, and such outrages were committed as in the day of the destruction of the temple. All our brethren in Galicia are in deadly terror. "Our elders, therefore, have met and decided that the whole community—men, women and children—should assemble Tuesday at 8 o'clock, Arabic time, at the temple ruin to read the psalms and blow the shoopar that the Lord above may take pity upon our brethren." "Ibrahim! Ibrahim!" A shrill cry strikes the air. From the roof of her stone hut a swarthy Arab woman calls her son, who has somehow been caught in the wailing, swaying multitude. "Ibrahim!" At the Wailing Place. The Jewish soldier rescues the reluctant Ibrahim just as a score of British Tommies appear in the wake of a Moslem guide. "Here you have the Jews' wailing wall," he recites in a sing-song. "The upper stones were built in the time of the Romans, but the lower blocks belonged to Solomon's temple. Here the Jews come every Friday to wall." The Jewish soldier has recognized a fellow Jew in an American Red Cross doctor, standing thoughtfully at the edge of the praying crowd. "From what part of the States are you?" he whispers eagerly. "I'm from Philly. I thought you might be, too." Down the stony steps leading to the walling place new figures are ever hurrying, scurrying. The Talmud Torah children are leaving with their rabbi. The weeping girl leans against the Arab hut now, her eyes half closed, her lips trembling. The oldyoung women still cling to the wall as if the God whose ear they seek were in its very stories. USE FOR MUSCADINE GRAPES Pulp Left When Making Jelly or Grape Juice Furnishes Ideal Basis for Paste. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) All kinds of fruits make delicious pastes which are more wholesome than candy and which may be served in its place. One of the best-flavored varieties of fruit paste is made from the Muscadine grape. When these grapes are available the wise housekeeper uses some for that purpose. The pulp left when making jelly or grape juice, furnishes an ideal basis for the paste. Full directions on how to make it and different ways to utilize it may be had by writing the United States department of agriculture for Bulletin No. 1033. CANNED FISH ADDS VARIETY Plan for Housewife to Prepare and Serve Palatable Meal on Very Short Notice. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) With a supply of canned fish and meats the housewife can prepare and serve a palatable meal on short notice with saving of both fuel and time. They also make possible a more varied diet, lessening the dependence upon cured, salted, and smoked meat, the constant and exclusive use of which means a monotonous and less wholesome diet. A. M. E. ZION CHURCH ENJOYS WONDERFUL GROWTH (By Associated Negro Press) Richmond, Va., Dec. 31—The Virginia conference of the A. M. B. Zion church has closed. The Rev. L. T. C. Conquest of Detroit, Mich., preached the closing sermon. All the final reports were made during the day. The reports on education, temperance and missions were discussed at great length. Church extension in the Virginia conference also received much attention, as did several other subjects. Over $3,471.90 was reported for missions from three districts and partments, not including the total from all departments to be given later. The growth of the financial and numerical strength of the conference was declared to be almost phenomenal. NATIONAL CRISIS DISCUSSED (By Associated Negro Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—The national crisis in race relations was discussed at a dinner at the Actor. CONSOLIDATED TUCSON, First-Class S OFF Albert Steinfeld E. Randolph Chas. E. Walker V. F. Palmer J. C. Etchells H. W. Gill We Solicit Y PROMPT DELIVERY CAN BUILDE SOLIDATED NATIONAL TUCSON, ARIZONA First-Class Service Always OFFICERS As As We Solicit Your Patronage DELIVERY CAN BE MADE O BUILDING TILE PROMPT DELIVERY CAN BE MADE OF HOLLOW BUILDING TILE HOLLOW BUILDING TILE has many It is FIRE PROOF—giving It is SOUND PROOF—ma ments, he It is COOLER in SUMME VERNON Phone 646 has many advantages: PROOF—giving low rate INSU D PROOF—making it desirable ments, hospitals, etc. ER in SUMMER — WARMER VERNON L. CLARK 145 West 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. A FRIENDLY BANK is something more than just It is a place where your fin consideration, and your effo ciatively noticed. The Valley Bank wants a bound to forge ahead. THE VAL Member of Fed If You Want to anything, phone us. We either for carpenter work ing. You will save money BENNETT LU J. J. HALLORAN, Mgr. THE ECONOMY 714 E. W All Kinds of Fresh Reasona WE SOLICIT ECONOMY more than just a place to put where your financial problems f and your efforts toward succe niced. The Bank wants accounts from peo large ahead. THE VALLEY BANK Member of Federal Reserve System Want to Build or phone us. We will send you a m carpenter work, cement work, will save money by buying from ETT LUMBER CO LORAN, Mgr. Phones: ECONOMY MEAT MAK 714 E. WASHINGTON of Fresh and Cured Reasonable Prices WE SOLICIT YOUR TRAD ECONOMY GROC 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. 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 THE ECONOMY MEAT MARKET All Kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats at Reasonable Prices ECONOMY GROCERY 712 East Washington St. The aim of this store is one alike. Our prices al A PENNY SAVED I this store is to please, and Our prices always a little less PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY E ************************************************************** The aim of this store is to please, and treat everyone alike. Our prices always a little less. A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1920 Speakers were Governor Roberts of Tennessee, whose stand for law and order attracted national attention during the recent riots in his state; Dr. Abraham Flexner of the general education board, and Chancellor Kirkland of Vanderbilt university. OHIOANS DON'T WANT SEGREGATED SCHOOLS CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 31.—Protests against the plan to build a new Harriet Beecher Stowe school exclusively for Colored children at Seventh and Cutter streets were lodged with the board of education at its meeting by a large delegation of Colored citizens. They contended that the segregation of the races was in conflict with the state laws, and urged that white and Colored children be permitted to attend the schools generally. Member James G. Fisk of the board spoke in favor of sustaining their position. The board took the matter under advisement. NATIONAL BANK ARIZONA Service Always CERS President Vice-President Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Your Patronage N BE MADE OF HOLLOW ING TILE advantages: giving low rate INSURANCE. making it desirable for apart- hospitals, etc. R — WARMER in WINTER L. CLARK 145 West Monroe St. at a place to put away money. Financial problems receive expert arms toward success are appr-recounts from people who are LEY BANK General Reserve System Build or Repair will send you a reliable man k, cement work, or plaster- ry by buying from us. MBER CO., Inc. Phones: 1211—1247 MEAT MARKET WASHINGTON and Cured Meats at ble Prices YOUR TRADE GROCERY to please, and treat every- ways a little less. S A PENNY EARNED Personal, Local and Society News = OF THE STATE abn By R. L. S., Society Editor SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1920 A. M. E. Zion Church In New The First A. M. BE. Zion church is now located At 7th avenue and Grant street, in thelr new home. This build- ing will be made into one of the most modern church édifices for colored people in this city. You are invited to attend services at this church and your children to attend the Sunday school. Rev. Conquest, the pastor, stated that regular services will be held, beginning with the Sunday school at 9:45 A. M., preaching at 11 A. M, and 8 P. M., and Endeavor meet- ing at 7 P.M. This church has a jarge, seating capacity and provision has been thade to take care of the crowd which will be present on the opefiing day, Sunday, Jan. 18th. ‘Sath Smith Unconscious— Word received from the hospital where he is confined, informs us that ‘Mr. Sam Smith is unconscious and littl hope is held out for his recovery. MPs. Duck Improving— ‘Mrs. Fannfe Duck 1s convalescing from her recent illness. She has been Tetioved to her home at 609 S. ard street. Mré. Stroter Quite Ii— Mrs. Stroter continues quite ill at her home, 1427 East Jefferson. Rev. Gilmore Improved— Rev. ©, A. Gilmore suffered a severe attack of illness last week, but is now ablé to be out. Mré. Chas. Ward 1!l— Mrs. Chas. Ward of 128 South 5tli stréet is confined to her home with sickness. $. 1. A.C. Meeting— Ladies of the S. 1 A. C, met Mon- day afternoon with Mrs, Geo. Cald- well, 238 Bast Jefferson street, and spent a pleasant afternoon. Four visi- tors were present, among them Mrs. Paris Tabron of Prescott, who was en route to Yuma, Ariz, The next meet- ing of this club will be with Mrs. Lucas on West Lincoln street. New Year Dinher— Among the most enjoyable affairs of the holiday season was a New Year's dinner given by Mrs. Gabie Bouie at her home, 822 East Jefferson street in honor of the editor of the Tribune and his family. All the tempting vi- aids of the season were served and greatly enjoyed by all. Other guests present were Mr. Brown of Mesa, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas of Ogden, Utah, and the hostess. After dinner, the guests ‘were entertained with music on the Bdison phonograph. Tomorrow Never Comes— Insure your income TODAY. To- morrow may be too late. Phone 1250 atid let’s talk the matter over. We pay if you live and pay if you die. Yow can't lose. One hundred thou- sand dollars deposited with the state insurance department to insure pro- tection of all policy holders. A. R. Smith, general agent for Arizona. En Route to Yuma— Mrs. Paris Tabron of Prescott passed through Phoenix this week en route to Yuma, where she goes to be at the bedside of a friend who is seri- ously ill. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Cald- well, 233 Hast Jefferson street. Siinday Program at C. M. E. Church BY Missionary Society— Stinday afternoon, 3 P. M., Jan. 18th, tH following program will be ren- dered at Lucy Phillip’s chapel, C. M. B. church, corner 7th and Jefferson streets. OPEMing Song enero ereere Choir Scripture Reading...Rev. T. J. Sanford Invocation ............Rev. C. A. Gilmore Bible Quotations, beginning alpha- Betically Congregation BOI nese Mrs. Nita Gilbert a snecenenennee M8, Hamilton .Mesdames Shannon, McCutcheon POE neecnneneeeMrs. I, MePinion BOO civinitesirimrneneoneMY. Driver Rebitation .........Miss Versa Mickens cohniconieli88 Magnolio Lowe ation ..............Miss Fay Winn Female Quartette—Mesdames Farlice, Murray, Rodgérs and Miss Ross. =w-snaR@¥. M, Thompson, pastor Mts. Lillie Wiggins, Pres. Mrs. N. BE. Hamilton, Sec’y. Froth Prescott— . J. Henry Clark, pastor of the A.M. B. Zion church at Prescott, passed through this city Tuesday en route to Yuma. From North Carolina— ee ont Bre Pratik Edington of BR BDOT ~-nn-cseevnenseneeseeee MTS. W. UC. Hackett Voeal S010 none MP8. J. J, Brown Selection ......A. M. E. Orchestra Vocal Solo Mrs, A, Jenkins Violin Solo ...........Mrs. Ada Walker Reading ..........Mrs. Anna Strawhorn Instrumental Selection —............. wevmnnsinnnneneneMliss Cora Smith VOCAL SOO nee ceenee nnn MTS, E.G. Lott Selection ...........A. M. E. Orchestra Vocal Solo _.......Mr. Harold Carriger Closing Remarks .....Mr, C. C. Credille After the program, _ refreshments will be served. Admission 15 ceiits. Come one, come all. Mr. McKinney improved— Mr. Arthur McKinney, who sus- tained accidental injuries a few weeks ago when a ladder on which he was standing fell, precipitating him to the sidewalk, has recovered sufft ciently to be up and desires to thank all who remembered him during his confinement. Coterie Club Meeting— Last week ladies of the Coterie clut met with Mrs. Clarence Lindsey on East Jefferson street and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. This week the ladies met with Mrs. 8. W. Thompson, 527 Bast Jefferson street. Expression of Gratitude I take this means to thank all who were so kind to me during my recent iliness. Mrs. I. McPinion, 1621 East Jeffersoh street. From Mesa Mr. and Mrs. George Streiler of Mesa arrivéd in the city last week and have decided to locate. They ‘are staying at the residence of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Scotty Oby, 810 South Montezuma, Entertainment January 22nd There will be an entertainment at ‘the A. M. E. church on the evening of Jan. 22nd. You are invited. Re- | freshments served. Another Dealer in Chitterlings | Mr, NOW. Bradley, 339 West Harri. som stre@t, announced that beginning next week he will have fresh chitter- lings for sale. His phone nuinber is 2734. Browns Are Hosts Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Brown of 409 East Van Buren street entertained on New Year's evening with an elab- orate turkey dinner in honor of a few friends. A sixteen-pound bird graced the festive board and a seven: course repast was served. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. J. A. John- son of Tempe, Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Wingate, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyles, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Lott, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Shelton, Mr. H. C. Lott of St. Louis, Mrs, L. M. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. George Grubb, Mrs. N. J. Murphy, Mrs. Katie Johnson, Mrs. A. M. Woo- by, Mr. Robert Stearns, Mr. T. C. Trice. After dinner the guests were entertained with music on the Vic- trola. Chitterling Supper Saturday evening, Jan. 17th, Vegin- ning at 6 o'clock, there will be served a chitterling supper at the home- of Mrs. EK. M. Brown, 409 East Van Bu- ren street. This will be a regular weekly feature at this home and ev ery Saturday evening chitterlings will be served at this home. Next week you may be served Sunday and Mon- day, Jan. 18th and 19th, ‘The public invited. Notice, 0. E. 8! Palm Chapter, No. 127, 0. E. S., has changed its meetings from even- ings to afternoons and will meet at 3 p.m, the second and fourth ‘Thurs- days in each month, All members will please take due and timely no- ‘tiee hereof and be governed accord: ingly. Mrs. D. W. Young, W. M. Improves Her Property Mrs. MeCoy of 1610 Hast Jefferson street has erected a neat little row of flats on the rear of he? Jot. They aré furnished for light housekeeping and are now ready for occupancy. Right on the car line. Take the Hast Lake ear and ride up to the door. Sixteen-Ten is the number. You can't miss it: ‘An Oklahoma Visitor Mr, Joe Smith of Oklahoma spent ten days in the city visiting his broth- er, Mr, Scott Smith, of 1435 Bast Jefferson street. The brothers had not met in twenty-one years and they were indeed giad to see each other. Mr. Joe Smith has been visiting in California and was returning home. ele aa tr ga aka a era THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Easily the biggest thing so far in the New Year. A bigger Sale, because styles are better, Stocks are larger and values are bigget than atiywhere else. Seeing is believing! a. | NEW ARRIVALS OF WOMEN’S PUMPS AND OXFORDS—WELL WORTH $10.00; 98 aye ; | df 7 | —300 pairs of new Pumps and Oxfords in a full range of sizes, from 214 to 8—black or brown Kid, $0. 98 p ey with Military or Louis heels, on sale Saturday. at.:. <2. ....... sc. ce cence tebe rcs e wee cmyense ont e fd 4 200 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S SHOES AND OXFORDS, SOLD UP TO $15.00— Q8 Yaa | 9 NOIRE ere PC Ue See anes OX oo tes ee ec ec ¥ \ iS —There must be a dozen different lines represented in this offering—all high grade Footwear of finest Lal Kid, in black, brown and grey—Shoes and Oxfords with Cuban or Louis heels; not every size in each par- NF . ticular style, but all sizes in the combined assortment—Sold up to $15; $9 8 \ 2 Wibaranee Bale Price wos. si bce eas wae te eee Vem ttn eee emer ee ii (Main Floor) TWO LINES GROWING WOMEN’S WHITE NURSES’ COMFORT LACE GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES KID OXFORDS SHOES AND OXFORDS - —With military heels—A Of black Kid and Gun Metal, in sizes 21/4, to 7. special purchase of 250 In black Kid and a full line of sizes, well worth A wonderfully good Shoe at the pairs, in all sizes, yell $6.00 — le tod (Main Floor) sale today at.... e : (Main Floor) (Main Floor) ALL oe ALL MEN’S Z BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES J FELT FELT SLIPPER; o it Shoos of G ST Oe neon oy} | SLIPPERS Bold heretofore at $2.49, | 5,9 POR EE Bao es we oo 4 ay | io Sold heretofore at $2.49, mal colors and all sizes, | on sale Saturday <:..c2).....05s08500055 $3. ell oe in a big assortment of | pW $1.98 ry ee wlons with Leather | Womans ete sip GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES * fe ae, ° ae pers, sold all along at —In a variety of styles, of Kid or Gun Metal Calf, “ee Bale, - $1.98 $1.98, during Clearance sizes 11Y% to 2, worth $6.50— $4 00 mk St pair....... | Salt $I 4g on sale Saturday at w.:45...002.ect..005 D x Sg (Main Floor) AGES. aoe ® (Main Floor) te WOMEN’S WARM JULIETS Lowest Prices Our , Chief Nitractiong TABLE FULL LADIES’ SHOES Of black wool Twill, trimmed in —One line of Black Kid, another Patent Leather, well worth $3.00; in black wool, nice and warm, all * sizes; well worth $3.50. | ‘ during Clearance Gale Price wat. sks ee 31.98 TRE DAXLIGNT DEPARTMENT STORE. Bale 0... 2--ss. sees $2.48 (Bargain Basement ) | ‘ (Bargain Basement ) sires to thank the members of Salt Valley Lodge, No. 412, F. and A. M., for the royal manner in which they entertained the chapter and others at the banquet given during the holi- days at Dorris hall. jae rag LADIES, ATTENTION! The housewife profession has been Velittled in the past, but it is now coming into its own. Her position is one of dignity and importance. It has remained for the magazine, To- day's Housewife, to become the trade journal of the housewife of today. This attractively illustrated maga- zine will help solve your cooking, health, cleaning, and many other household problems. It is noted for its many simple yet up-to-date de- signs in crocheting, knitting, fancy work, etc. ‘The lessons in practical housekeep- ing now appearing in Today’s House- wife are of incalculable value—their worth cannot be measured in dollars and cents to you or any other womah whose heart and soul are wrapped up in the welfare and happiness of her family, Today’s Housewife also will afford your entire family many hours of pleasure, and in addition the in- spiration and encouragement that al- ways make both present and future brighter. Every number of Today's House: wife will be so brimful of tested rec!- pes and household poihters of price- less value that you will get many times your money’s worth without even considering the refreshing short stories, great Serials, famous personal pages and the Superior crochet, knit- ting, fancy work ahd fashion pages. It is worth $10.00 a copy to every home-loving woman. By special arrangement, we are able to offer a year’s subscription to Today's Hotsewife together with a year's subscription to the Phoenix Tribune, all for $3. Take advantage of this ‘opportunity NOW. Send your remittance to— Phoenix Tritune, Box 1052, Phoe- nix, Arizona. The Vermont fish and game com- missioner has established an open zone around his, commercial orchard lands of Frank H. Brasor and Miss Dorothea Brasor in the town of Marlboro, where wild deer may be hunted or taken at any time. Heath e Studio First Avenue and Adams Walther Wolf ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 121 N. First St. Phone 1527 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 Tanis Restaurant NOODLES CHOP SUEY SHORT ORDERS Excellent Service Tables for Everyone 31S. 2nd St. Boston Lunch Counter 17 South Second Street SHORT ORDERS REGULAR MEALS TABLE SERVICE FOR LADIES EXCELLENT CUISINE JOSEPH GRANT, Prop. EARN $100.00 OR MORE FOR YOUR CHURCH To any Church sending us 100 new yearly subscribers, the Tribune will give : Z $100.00 and $1.00 for éach additional new yearly subscriber over 100, THIS OFFER HOLDS GOOD FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY 80 GET BUSY! The Tribune is $2.50 a year. Everybody who sees it wants it! - It is not hard to secure subscribers, so here’s your chance to EARN $100.00 OR MORE FOR YOUR CHURCH Lodges, Women’s Clubs and other Societies may take ad- vantage of this offer. Official Receipts Furnished All Workers Address ; PHOENIX TRIBUNE BOX 1052 PHOENIX, ARIZONA FIRST CAST OUT THE BEAM FROM THINE OWN EYE The total number of murders with- in Mexico for the period mentioned might astound us if it were known. On the other hand, murders for gain in this country are not in- cluded in the lynching statistics, and we need no tabulated record to inform us that such crimes are not just now on the decrease. ‘The Chicago papers are enough. Our country is doubtless safer than Mexico, but we can hardly assume the mood of righteous anger aid go forth to reform our neighbors with- out appearing a bit hypocritical. There is blood on our own hands. Our own legal machinery has its glaring defects. Our own govern- ment has failed to afford protection. Nobody doubts the necessity of re- form in Mexico, but if we are hon- est, we shall begin with reform as with charity—at home—New York Globe. apt FAMOUS COLORED ACTRESS PASSES TO HER REWARD (By Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, Dec. 31—Mrs, Hattio MeIntosh King, wife of “Billy King,” the performer, died here very sud- denly last week. Mrs. King was a native of Detroit, Mich., and former- ly the wife of Tom Mcintosh, a Performer, For a number of years Mra, King was one of the best- Known theatrical performers in the country, having been twelve years with the famous Williams and Walk- et company, and spending eighteen months of the time in London. She was an actress as well as capable in the music world. Mrs. King’s demise occurred while the theatrical company of her hus- band was playing an engagement at the Grand theater, and the family was looking forward to a merry Christmas, it being the first in years that Mr. King has spent at home. ‘The residence of “Billy King” is noted for its elegant and luxurious furnishings, much of which is due to the fine esthetic taste of Mrs. King. The burial was in Chicago and the funeral was attended by mauy prominent in the theatrical profession, A combination bridge and market Space has been constructed by the city of Monterey, Mexico, and this bridge, which servés a double pur- Dose, is Ohe of the sights of that part of Mexico. PAGE THREE oy. te Ve oo. : to. Saale oI see ue Py AF ee es i gee eee Po DR. W. C. HACKETT Physician and Surgeon Reet 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, y subscribers, the bseriber over 100, nd TERRIBLE 1) ( WHAT 1S 1T)/] MY SON HAS GONE. AN ACTRESS) PER RRA cl AWireU i a Ae] eae Rp This CLEANING. fd AND HE'S, 2 ee Lh x S & SA MINUTES 7. Ta ese Worse Bee geee ||| BlMy/Twenry [+ [IIL | yy Ne {Ul SAM al Y 7 cS e? MINUTES! Ky Zee : woh HL 8, | 6 y hs y Y Le a) } a yr) Cas (NJ AR | Slceepcliie 2 . i @i\ Gee Je OM PTI GALI 2 aE ina an 2 ade >. GEN eg ly fol ee Ke ie . (B02 Jy “Oxia = cP <A Fen er TET fT WO) Le ee” lier ee LF ml} | _ A A mall fe Fie KANE i dl ma <, \ a7 7) . , FS iY} seme KA sexy J Oe HK ag ee (6 . aN ee Sy Ky AA) = eS oe : : Se tei PAGE FOUR Tribune SEE eS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING a FOR SALE—5-room house, corner lot, $1650; $400 cash and $25 a month. 6-room house, $3000; $1000 cash and +85 a month, Will build S-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 Eest Jefferson $1 Phone 8068, CHITTERLINGS FOR SALE | FRESH CHITTERLINGS, just re-! ceived. Phone $492 or apply 14 N. 1th St. T. T. Turner, GENUINE southern chitterlings. Fresh shipment in Monday. Place your| order now. Phone 2724 or apply 339 ‘West Harrison street. N. W. Bradley. | PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing Also cleaning and polishing. Victrol- as cleaned and repaired and all small musical instruments. Players and Electric a specialty, All work guaranteed. Twenty years’ experi- ence. John Brown, the piano tuner fnd repair man. Residence, 805 S. Sth avenue. Phone 4648. Expert piano tuning, voicing and ction regulating. All work guaran- teed, A. B. King, phone 8494. Phoo- nix, Arizona. 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. HAIR GROWER Eczema and Teer Ointment. Hair Grower and Straightener. Manufac- tured by Mdme. Prunsley, 1119 East Adams St., Los Angeles, Calif. P. 0. Pox 112, Ocean Park, Calif. 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. 2nd Street. Phone 4155. BACHELOR APARTMENTS Neatly furnished rooms for rent. All modern conveniences. Apply Mrs. L Maynard, proprictor, 619 South 3rd avenue. FARM HAND WANTS WORK WANTED—By experienced ranch hand, position on ranch near Phoe- nix. Address “Rancher,” care Phoe- nix Tribune, Phoenix, Ariz. ! ieee ee sees oF FURNISHED ROOMS | FOR RENT—Elegantly furnished rooms. Quiet, comfortable, homelike. Near car line. Gentlemen’ preferred. Apply 1610 East Jefferson street. Dee igs $2,000,000 FOR FISK (By Associated Negro Press) NEW YORK, Jan, 14—Fisk uni- versity of Nashville, ‘Tenn, the largest privately endowed institution for the higher education of Negroes in America, will be enriched Ly $2,000,000 if the drive in its interest started here reaches a successful conclusion, At a banquet given at the Hotel Astor last night, Governor A. H. Roberts of ‘Tennessee, Abraham Flexner of ‘the general education board and Chancellor J. H. Kirkland of Vanderbilt university all telked in support of the drive, the object of which is to make possible a broad- ening of the work of the university. Governor Roberts declared that the education of Negroes for leader- ship among their own people was the Breatest need of the day. Negroes, ‘he said, are naturally religious and Patriotic and can be made into the most valuable citizens if given an ‘opportunity to find proper leader- ship among themselves. ‘One of the largest and most cum. ‘bersome forms of money is found in central Africa, where the natives use 8 cruciform ingot of copper ore more ‘than ten inches long. x DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS RACE QUESTION DISCUSSED (By Associated Negro Press) PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 21.—Matter of importance pertaining to the na tional welfare, such as the race question, social hygiene, free speect and Christian Americanization cam up for discussion at the session o! the Western Pennsylvania training conference, where the program vf the interchurch world movement ‘s being presented. ‘The wir, the report read, had been respensible for a general relaxation of morals, end it was the business of the church to counteract this condition by active participation in municipal activities. The 12,000,000 foreign-born residents in this coun- try were declared to he both an as- set and a liability, an asset becaus® of their industry and a liability be- cause of their proneness to accept radical doctrines and leaderships, Bee “MOTHER” JONES PUT ONE OVER ON JUDGE | “Mother Jones, the idol of the or ganized coal miners and steel work ers, who gets into jail almost as regu Jarly as she engages in a strike cam sien. has gone to the national capi tal to show some affidavits to Attor ‘ney General Palmer, The affidavit ‘are signed Ly steel strikers, and they recite the details of various beatings false arrests, intimidations and othe: exhibitions of power by the “Cos sacks,” or state constabulary, in western Pennsylvania. One story sh¢ tells is that of a striker who was tied ‘ and tortured by having small tacks driven into his finger-tips until pois ‘oned so seriously that he nearly lost his hands. | “They arrested me for speaking te some of the boys up there,” said “Mother” Jones. | “The police judge, he asked me ‘Where do you live? says he, ' | “Wherever there is a fight for lib erty,’ says I. “How old are you?" says he. “‘TIl be 90 next Mareh,’ says I. “Did you have permission te speak?’ says he. “‘Lord biess you, yes,’ says I, ‘o! course, I had? “You had? says the judge, looking down at me, ‘Who from? | “‘From the constitution and the Declaration of - Independence, tha’ some of you young fellows ought tc study a bit more,’ says I. : “And then he found me not guilty.” NEW WAR LOAN DIRECTOR Governor John U. Calkins of th federal reserve bank has just an nounced the appointment of Theodor Hardee of San Francisco as directo of the war loan organization for th twelfth federal reserve district, whic! comprises the seven Pacific slop states of Arizona, California, Tdahc Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Washing ton, as well as Hawaii. Hardee will direct the 1920 cam paign for distribution of war saving stamps and certificates, and any sim ilar securities the government ma: offer ‘throughout this extensive terri tory. The new director plans an activ. campaign during the present yea and counts upon the earnest co-oper ation of all loyal and intelligent Amer icans in this distriet to make it liv up to the treasury’ department's ex pectations. Hundreds of the disabled men are not taking advantage of the oppor tunity to secure vocational training offered by the government. The dis trict vocational officers find every man in their territory who has beer disabled in the war end notify him that he is eligible for some sort of training. Ninety per cent reply tc the first notice, but considerably less than that per cent actually report fo1 training when they are notified tha their cases have Leen approved. In many instances it has been dis covered that the men have change: residences, leaving no forwarding ad dress; in other cases men have bee: found to possess a feeling that taking the training is a compulsory honor when instead it is a voluntary priv! lege. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Phones: Office 3089. Residence 8797 cas /aistn be . peopl OK) o ERE, MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY 36 E. Washington St. Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. We Build to Suit Tenant EDT AEM TAR: MS A ct NNN | Terms or Cash < : L. Jefferies & Son 7 432 East Washington St. Phoenix, Ariz. THE BLACK STAR LINE COMPANY A Negro Oceanic Steamship Corpor. ation To Be Officered and Manned by Negroes (Atlanta Constitution.) | Black Star line is the name of the |latest addition to the American mer- jchant marine, an oceanic steamship corporation haying recently been ltormed, with head offices in New York. ‘The corporation. is capitalized, for fa beginning, at $500,000 in shares of par value of $5, to be held exelu- sively by Negroes. A few days ago its first steamship was launched and christened the Frederick Douglass, in honor of the ‘American Negro who rose from: slav- lery to a seat in the U. S. Senate, and whose statesmanship and remarkable gift of oratory did so much in behalf of the cause of freedom for his race. ‘The Frederick Douglass is to be commanded by a Negro, Joshua ‘Cockburn, it is to have Negro en- isineers, Negro mates and Negro crew land the same rule is to apply to other ships that may be built by the Black Star Line Company, which corpora- tion likewise is officered and manned "rom top to bottom by members of the colored race. Immediately after her trial trip the Frederick Douglass is to be put in "he oceanic trade between New York, ond West Indies, Central America and probably Canada. A New York newspaper, comment- ing upon this invasion of the field of maritime commerce by Negroes, sug- rests that the name given the first craft of the Black Star line “is a compliment and a recognition to Douglass wider than generally known jor shown.” The world at large re- members the great mulatto orator, ‘ays the commentator “for his work ‘in the freedom of his people, but how many are there,” it asks, “who know hat before he escaped to the north he worked as a shipbuilder and as a sailor before the mast?” But Douglas was not the first nor vy any means the last Negro to do vreditable service in the realm cf hips and seafaring; for, while the American Negro is, as a rule, most xt home on dry land, the black race ‘tas almost from its advent upon the western hemisphere been identified © a greater or a lesser extent with shipping and oceanic commerce—and vreditably so. Ocean trade, in fact, seems to of- "er as favorable field for Negro as ‘or Asiatic or Caucasian, initiative, ‘ngenuity, industry and capital: and here is no apparent reason why the soloed people, who have denionstrat- od their ability to run banks, insur- mee companies and commercial, —in- Tustrial and educational enterprises Mf various kinds, should not make a uecess in the. maritime transporta- ion industry. At any rate the career of the new Black Star ine will be watehed with particular interest by all citizens who desire to see the colored race make the best of its opportunities. ese rere | The minimum wage for adult wom- NEGRO YEAR BOOK : FOR 1919 NOW READY TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala, Dec. $1—The Negro Year Book for 19181919, the fifth annual edition, has been’ enlarged and improved. ‘There are over two hundred pages of new matter. ‘The information contained in previous editions has Been revised and bronght down to date. One hundred and thirty pages are devoted to a review of the events of 1917-1918 as. they affected the in- terests and showed the progress of ‘the race, Among the important eubjects com- prehensively reviewed are: The Ne- gor’s Economic —Progfess, ‘The Church and the Negro, The Migra- tion of the Negro, The Negro and the Trade Unions, The Financial Contritations to Liberty Loans and War Work Activities, The Problems Connected With the Use of the N> gro as a Soldier in the World War, ‘The Negro as a Soldier in the World Wer, The Negro in Polities, Race Relations and Racial Co-operation, Race Riots, Lynehings, The Race Problem in the United States, in the West set in Africa, ‘The editor has made extended re- searches and has spared neither time nor pains to make this, new edition of the Negro Year Book in every way more comprehensive and av: thoritative than any of the previons editions. It covers every phase of Negro activity in the United States, reviews progress in all lines, div- cusses grievances, outlines the eco- nomie conditions of the race, pro- sents religious and social problems, educational statisties and political questions as they relate to the race. | for That Cold mmr |g we Cold Cerate } ‘Rubs in and does not blister 3 PRIGE 50c YOU GET IT AT HES BEAR DRUG STORE Opposite City Hall erty Lite insurance Co. | f Ih i : NOW BEING ORGANIZED AS A STOCK COMPANY CAPITAL, $100,000.00 STOCK is, being sold for $30.00 per share—$5.00 down and $5.00 per month. Two shares, $10.00 down, $10.00 per month, etc. The more stockholders we have, the 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 its 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 ef 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 wor'd that a failure of a life insurance company organized under the Old Line or Legal Reserve Plan of the various etates is almost unheard of. PROVISIONAL OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ELECTED BY THE CORPORATORS Anthony Overton, Chairman, Edward H., Wright, James R. White, M. Dy Pres. Overton Hygienic Co. "General Counsel, Medical Director, John L. Slaughtes, Vice-Chairn, Assistant Corporation Counsel, Major M. C., 370th Infantry T'Estate - M. 0. Bousfield, M. D., ie City of Chicago. ‘Asst. Medics!’ Director, f Geo. W. Holt, Treasurer, Grand See. R. R. Men's Ind. and Treas. Peozle’s Movement Warren B. Douglas, Benoy. Assn, David Manson, Secretary, Asst. General Counsel, F. L. Gillespie, Founder, Pres. Kasbriir Chemical Co. Member Tilinois Legislature General Mancger. For Purther Information LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Call on or Address : 3515 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO s Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to LIBERTY LIFE send me further particulars relative t0 securing stock in your company. NUMe en nnmniannnnstnae | INSURANCE COMPANY RONG) rea Mag Bee eRe Ska Home Office Olt) eae eee "9515 INDIANA AVE. Please mention this paper in your reply. CHICAGO ILLINOIS Sa a It Is Surprising What a little money will do here to- ward furnishing your home. We keep ovr prices down to the mini- mum, for we prefer quick sales to large profits. If you are hanging back on account of price, forget it. Come to and look over our goods and prices. STANDARD FURNITURE CO. New and Second Hand Goods 237° W. Washington BLANTON BARBERS’ SUPPLY We Resharpen Safety Blades, Grind and Hone Razors 208 W. Washington, Phoenix, Ariz. | INSURANCE ~-MEANS: PROTECTION WE WRITE THREE KINDS OF INSURANCE ‘AEALTH AND AGCI- ENT, LIFE AND FIRE ALR, SMITH | Notary Public PHONE. 1250 1302 E, JEFFERSON STREET Chas. A. Jackson, colored, has in- vented a suit which has broken all records for deep sea diving. SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1920 Western, Snell, “yrs Witalic, Appeal, Ter sotinsn’” King Brothers *"Gossen Bicycles Bicycles Bicycle Tires Everything for the Bicgtle, All Work Guaranteed. 110 East Adams Street ‘Telephone 136-5 N Wy) >. ; E a/ me Wp. N SY ¥ = WAS ( BS, | a, if rgun et — (______— } ) : : E BE Oh Lente Ge uy ( Clenage: He, : i Gentlemen” * - F “ oh Z dome a eee ne He kop Hotes comets oak Oe ee Dt Lack find wren cach, we Ife, [Bh Kaherlicle Cacene Pec snug hers date tmerte Ti be tnd Locky ay tan Fe tral Sry Keer lav gun “ L (og Grek porcesy mney puck rhe lh admired Sick Th Hl lous Wein wht Try Hike ape: F Ce Wha tee ee i ei x \ i z HH [Kesuye] NILE QUEEN —_[Ke>y9e] i Preparations for Hair and Skin F ; For sale at all Drug Stores and first class Beauty Parlors F H FREE! DeLuxe Beauty Book write today for a copy FREE! i i ous seaKASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY i ark Street, cago ‘ Dept. 00000 FE nm <5 3 5 <3 3 <>< o> sce pcm»: ome Te a Re oe eae A UES Rab aee a hen ot lots tae oy ae oe ® made it a little more timely for Fathe