Phoenix Tribune

SCATHING ARRAIGNMENT OF DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION FROM THE PRESIDENT DOWN # VOLUME II. NO. 43 (By Associated Negro Press) Boston, Mass., Jan. 21—Chandler Owen, editor of the Messenger, asserted in a speech before the Boston School of Social Science, that propaganda was spread in France by American agents after the United States entered the war that the Negro soldiers who were coming there to perform army labor were little more than monkeys and some even had tails. ```markdown ``` He said that many among the 1200 Negro army officers had told him they had been asked by the French people if this was true. Citing this as an example, he declared that the democratic administration, from President Wilson down, was no friend of the Negro race. He claimed that the great ambition of the democrats in congress was to pass a Jim Crow law for Washington street cars before they went out of power and also to make it illegal for whites and blacks to intermarry. It was especially irritating, he said, to hear college professors apply the term "darkey" to a Negro. He protested against southern plantation melodies and Negro folk songs. Col. House, adviser of President Wilson, was a leader of the southern bourbons, he declared, and his newspaper, published in Texas, the speaker characterized as most vicious, indecent, undignified and ridiculous, in its treatment of the Negroes. The 417,000 Negroes soldiers in the war expected equal consideration as free citizens as a reward upon their demobilization, and their failure to obtain this, he declared, was one of the causes of the riots. He announced himself to be a radical, in sympathy with industrial unionism such as practiced by the I. W. W., but declared the A. F. of L. to be "backward, reactionary, narrow-minded and archaic." COLORED DEMOCRAT APPOINTED ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY COLORED DEMOCRAT APPOINTED ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY (By Associated Negro Press) NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 21.—District Attorney Swann appointed J. Wheaton, a Negro lawyer of 208 West 137th street, known as the "Colored Demosthenes," assistant district attorney, to succeed City Court Justice Louis Wendell. Wheaton was formerly a member of the Minnesota legislature. He has lived here fifteen years and is a leader in the United Civic League and among Colored Democrats. By Mrs. Wm. Young Services at Hawkins chapel, A. M. E. church, were well attended last Sunday. Rev. Rivers is preaching some strong sermons and old and young are coming out to hear him. The choir under the direction of Mrs. Eva Alexander has rendered some excellent music and the official board hopes that Mrs. Alexander will soon return. Mrs. Mattie Harris and Mrs. Wm. Young were in Miami last Monday doing mission work. Mr. Frank Hill left last Sunday for Kansas City, Kan., to visit relatives. Mr. James Wright is in the clutches of the law. He was arrested for boot- legging. Rev. Young preached to an unusually large crowd last Sunday and his discourse was enjoyed by all. We were pleased to have Mr. Jesse Johnson with us in the services Sunday night. Mrs. Pauline Miller is suffering with a severe cold. Mrs. Plummer was over Sunday from Miami to visit her sister, Mrs. Ethel Jarmon. Mr. Jesse Sweat was a guest of Rev. and Mrs. Young Sunday. He left immediately after dinner was served. Mr. Jarmon Young is on the sick list. Miss Modesta Young is an ideal Sunday school secretary. Mr. M. N. Young has been appointed a member of the Deacon board. Can you enjoy life in prosperous Arizona knowing that 400,000 children of the Near East are calling forth for assistance? Do your part through the Near East Relief. GOVERNOR OF N. C. WAGES RELENTLESS WAR ON LYNCHERS (By Associated Negro Press) Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 21.—The whole power of the state will be exerted to apprehend the lynchers of Powell Green of Franklinton, declared Gov. Bickett. The lynching took place in Gov. Bickett's home county and is the second within the year in that county. Gov. Bickett announced he would offer a reward of $400 for each man apprehended and convicted of participation in the lynching, this being the limit allowed by law. A coroner's jury examined six witnesses, but failed to implicate any one in the lynching. It developed, however, that the chief of police of Franklintown was holding the Negro when he shot R. M. Brown, the white man whose murder led to the lynching. The jury will continue its inquest Tuesday. "The whole state is socked and humiliated by this terrible outrage on our laws," said the governor. "Such deeds put to open shame our boasted white civilization and make the name of southern chivalry a byword and a reproach. It is true that the crime committed was an atrocious one, for he shot down without cause and without provocation one of the best citizens of Franklintown. This naturally, aroused great indignation, but it affords no semblance of excuse for a mob taking the law into its own hands. "The Negro, above all others, is entitled to the protection of the law. He has no voice in the making of the law; he has no hand in its execution. All the power and all the processes of the law are in the hands of white men. "And yet this mob, savagely denied white jury and receive a white man's to a helpless Negro prisoner the right to trial before a white judge and a justice. The said truth is that the man who did this Negro prisoner to death gave way to the same barbarous and brutish passions that made the Negro shoot down his victim without cause. "The members of that mob crucified the elementary principles of justice for which white men have fought and bled and died through a thousand years. They have assaulted the very citadel of our civilization and all the power of the state will be exerted to apprehend them and make them sufer the full penalty of the law." PHILLIPS COUNTY NEGROES APPEAL Transcripts Filed in Cases of 12 Riotters Convicted of Murder Transcripts of appeal in the cases of the 12 Negroes convicted in the Phillips county circuit court recently on a charge of first degree murder, growing out of the insurrection in that county, and sentenced to be electrocuted, were filed in the supreme court yesterday. The filing of the appeals acts as a stay of execution of the judgment in each case until it is finally disposed of. There were six transcripts filed, one containing the appeals of the five Negroes tried at one time. Each of two other transcripts filed was for two of the defendants, the other three being for one defendant each. Five of the Negroes were to have been electrocuted January 27, and the date for the execution of the seven others was fixed for February 2. Gov. Brough recently granted stays of execution for 30 days to each defendant to enable them to prepare their appeals to the higher court. As soon as the cases are submitted to the court it is expected that a date for the hearing on oral argument will be announced. Should the supreme court affirm the decisions of the lower court Governor Brough will be required to fix the date of their execution, unless he should commute their sentences to terms in the penitentiary.—Arkansas Gazette, Jan. 10, 1920. Secretary Daniels replied Sunday to attacks on his awards of navy decorations in a letter to Chairman Page of the senate naval committee, which with the house naval committee probably will investigate the whole row precipitated by the refusal of Rear-Admiral Sims and other officers to accept the decorations awarded to them. ARIZONA'S GREATEST WEEKLY PRES. GOODYEAR CO. COMMENDS EMPLOYEES FOR THEIR FAIRNESS (Special to the Tribune) NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 21.—One Mr. F.A. Seiberling, president and general manager of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of Akron, Ohio, addressed his managers and ment recently at their annual banquet. It will be remembered perhaps that since the exodus north, hundreds of colored people have found positions in factories and they are working their way slowly upward. It seems in the audience that day a young Colored man had been promoted and selected by the employees as their representative from his department. Mr. Seiberling observed him and stopped to pay to the race with which he was identified the following compliment: "I see before me a young colored man whom the men in the factory have selected as their representatives. I want to congratulate the men down in the factory for their big, broad-minded action when they can break down racial ties, religious ties and social ties, or prejudices, if you please, and select a man on his merit without regard to his color or his creed. Young man, I hope you will prove worthy of the confidence placed in you and that you may be an example to your race, whom, we must all admit, the white race has not treated fairly." It may not have been in the language you and I would use, but it shows the white people are trying to come our way. DOUGLAS By Rev. Major Jones By Rev. Major Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. Hayes are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy born Dec. 20. Mother and son doing fine. Mr. Hayes is still smiling and all Douglas is smiling with him. Mrs. W. L. Bird of 803 16th st., has been very ill the past week. She is a member of the O. E. S. and the ladies are giving her special attention. We hone she will soon recover. Miss Bell Walker, who came to Douglas a short time ago, without friends and without money, was taken into the home of Mrs. J. F. Laster and treated as one of the family. On Jan. 13, she gave birth to a baby girl and the following day, the mother closed her eyes in death. The funeral arrangements were made by Mrs. Laster, who solicited funds for the purpose and succeeded in giving Miss Walker a decent burial. The little baby has been taken into a home at 600 Second street and every care is being given it. We pray God's blessing upon this little child who must go through life without a mother and without a name. The father is unknown and may never see his child. This should prove a lesson to all young girls and teach them never to stray from the narrow path of rectitude and virtue. The funeral of Miss Walker was held from the undertaking parlors of Curley & Ames (white) and interment was in the local cemetery. Mrs. Filmore is confined to home with a severe cold. Mrs. Mildred Roberts entertained last Sunday with a delightful dinner at her home, 1505 19th street. Covers were laid for Mr. N. King, Sgt. James Weatherly, Rev. Major Jones, Daniel Roberts and the host and hostess. All present enjoyed the feast. Mrs. G. B. Goodby is on the sick list this week. Her condition is not serious and she hopes soon to recover. Douglas must come to the front with a branch of the N. A. A. C. P. We need your help. Fourteen citizens already have pledged themselves to become members. Our next meeting will be Thursday evening at 5th street school house. Come every week and bring your friend. We want 100 members by Feb. 15. Our pride and honor are at stake, don't talk, ACT. Note: The secretary of the Phoenix branch N. A. A. C. P. is Mr. R. J. Murray, 726 West Grant street, Phoenix, Ariz. President Wilson has decided not to exercise powers conferred in the McNary sugar control bill authorizing purchase and distribution of the Cuban sugar crop, according to a statement issue at the White house. The statement said the president had decided on the basis of facts presented for his consideration and the recommendation of the sugar equalization board that this power should not be exercised. TRIBUNE AN APPEAL FOR HELP ANOT FROM ARKANSAS TAKE FOR MURIBILIS UNUM (Special to the Tribune) Little Rock, Ark.-Several days ago leading Negroes from all parts of the state of Arkansas assembled in the city of Little Rock and organized the CITIZEN'S DEFENSE FUND COMMISSION. The personnel of the commission is as follows: Dr. J. G. Thornton, chairman; J. H. McConico, secretary; Dr. H. W. Suggs, treasurer, treasurer, J. P. Robinson and Rev. R. M. Caver. The object for which this commission was created is to raise funds to conduct the defense of the 87 Negroes convicted in connection with the recent race trouble in Phillips county, Arkansas. The men composing this commission are well established citizens of wide acquaintance and represent the very highest type of spiritual, professional and business activity. Twelve of the Negroes convicted in connection with the Phillips county trouble have been sentenced to die in the electric chair and 75 to serve sentences in the Arkansas penitentiary ranging from five to twenty-one years. Negroes throughout the state and nation feel that these Negroes should be given full opportunity to prove their guilt or innocence and in view of that fact counsel have been employed to fight the cases to the end. A few days ago a motion was filed in the Phillips county circuit court for a new trial. The motion was overruled. On January 9th an appeal was taken to the trial. Every effort will be made to defend the rights of these Negroes, both in the state and federal courts. To fight these cases through the courts will require a large sum of money, and the Citizen's Defense Fund Commission is now calling upon Negroes throughout the country to contribute to this fund. The Negroes in every community are requested to make contributions through some well established organization like the church, club, benevolent, civic associations, etc., or send contributions direct to the secretary. J. H. McCONICO, Box 112, Little Rock, Ark. In this matter the race must act and act at once. Contributions should be made and remitted promptly in order that the progress of the defense be not handicapped for lack of funds. PHOENIX CHURCHES ```markdown ``` 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. 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. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 6:30 p. m. We invite you to come and worship with us. Strangers made welcome. WINSLOW By Mrs. S. Wilhite The H. & T. club met last Thursday with Mrs. Lewis and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Weaver read a paper, subject: "Efficiency in the Home." This was indeed a rare treat and everyone was delighted. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver will leave on Tuesday for their home in the east. Mrs. Hardeman and family and Mrs. Strode have returned from Los Angeles. Mrs. McCool entertained Sunday with a delightful dinner at her home. Covers were laid for six and all enjoyed the repast. From Budapest comes word that the monarchical party has begun an active propaganda in favor of an English prince for the Hungarian throne. (By Associated Negro Press) Newport, R. I., Jan. 21.—One of the most influential daily newspapers in America, the Newport News, comes out in a strong editorial endorsing a definite program of justice. Says The News: “Apropos of a recent article in these columns, touching upon the intensity and the insistence of the Negro problem confronting the nation under postwar conditions, and the imperative need for some measure of racial adjustment to secure and make sure peace and harmony between the blacks and whites, it is gratifying to see a definite plan put forward looking to this very end. This is proposed by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, and is called a “constructive program.” It is by far the most comprehensive, most suggestive and most practical scheme which has yet come to our notice, and ought to go far towards a solution of the problem if wisely applied and rightly accepted by both parties in interest. "Salient features in this program, which can only be barely outlined here, include guarantees of security of life and property to all classes, by national, state and local governments, supported by public sentiment in the enforcement of existing laws and possible new legislation, economic justice for the Negro, which shall accord him equal opportunities to secure and retain employment, on the same terms as other men, with equal pay for equal work and fair living and working conditions; protection of the sanctity of home and womanhood; adequate recreation facilities; equal traveling accommodations for equal charges; proper educational opportunities, with a full share of national and local funds; impartial application of the franchise, irrespective of race or color, and closer co-operation between the races by organizing local committees of white and colored citizens for the consideration of matters relating to inter-racial welfare. "Here is a program which, though it may be subject to modification in some of its details, is well calculated to secure to the Negro a fair measure of justice. It is based on racial understanding and co-operation, which can be the only foundation of race adjustment under a democratic government. It is built upon respect for Negro manhood and womanhood, an absolute essential for permanent racial peace." It recognizes the Negro as a man and as a brother, and proposes to treat hi mas such. On no other basis can the present problem be solved and the two peoples dwell together in harmony." FLAGSTAFF By Reginald Jackson Mrs. C. Hartman, Misses Cleo and Willie Wilson and Mrs. R. W. Strode passed through Flagstaff last week enroute to Winslow. They were returning from Los Angeles. Mr. J. M. McGhee, one of our prominent citizens, left Friday for Oklahoma to join his family. Mrs. Estelle Wallace has been on the sick list but is now able to resume her duties. Mrs. R. E. Lewis returned last week from Texas where she has been visiting relatives and friends. Mr. William Austin left Friday morning for Albuquerque, where he will spend several months. Miss Helen H. Vance, a resident student of the Flagstaff Normal has returned from a brief visit to Prescott. She spent the Christmas vacation with her mother and friends. The N. A. A. C. P. held a meeting at the Baptist church Monday night. TUCSON The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society of Mt. Calvary Baptist church, is at work, spiritually and financially. Our entertainment last Friday evening was a complete success. We realized a neat little sum of $57.82 from this entertainment. Our pastor, Rev. J. Humphrey, has formulated some working plans and brought before his members and is now urging them on to greater efforts for the Master's cause. Officers of the Missionary society are: vice-president, Mrs. Hattie Fisher; secretary, Mrs. B. M. Williams. BLACK DEMOCRAT BELIEVES PRESIDENT WILSON BEST FRIEND COLORED AMERICANS EVER HAD France Invites Two Million Colored Men to Help Rebuild Republic PARIS, France.—The Petit Parisian, the foremost journal published in France, recently said editorially: "With 3,000,000 men lost in the war, France is poor in man power. We need 2,000,000 men to help in the reconstruction of France. The only country that can supply that manpower is the American colored people. The colored Americans are very much dissatisfied, and there is much unrest among them on account of the treatment by the white Americans. In some parts of America black men are lynched every day. In France they are treated the same as any other Frenchman. In our hotels and all other places there is no discrimination. Let the French appeal for 2,000,000 colored Americans to help build up France." Politics and Politicians Are Now Engaging Attention of Nation (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Jan. 21.—There has been a terrific cyclone in the political world in recent days, a little earthquake in Chicago, New York and Washington, and a bit of lightning in the west, at San Francisco. Outside of that, the weather has been calm, and the situation peaceful. Chicago entertained national committeemen, chairman, women leaders and political prophets of sundry descriptions from 15 states, for two days. There were two outstanding features of the gathering: One, the appearances of Gen. Leonard Wood and Governor Frank O. Lowden, presidential possibilities, at a banquet, and their mutual denunciation of "reds"; and the fact that the women are in the game for equality of action as well as equality of honor. The gathering demonstrated that up to date, the most interesting candidates for the presidential job are the two named gentlemen, and Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio. There was a notable absence at the banquet, and along "Presidential Row," at the Congress hotel, of "the brother," but that does not indicate that he is not thinking "a whole heap" even if he is not being conspicuously consulted in the big places. There is nationwide interest with reference to what action national chairman, Will H. Hays is going to take towards representation on the important committee of "platform and policies," adopted in Washington. That he will appoint a representative from the group seems to be a foregone conclusion. Who it will be is another matter, but a prominent citizen said recently: "In my opinion, it should be Roscoe Conkling Simmons of Louisville. He is demonstrating real leadership, and by his constant and extensive travel, has full knowledge of the sentiment of the people." The Lincoln league, of which Col. Simmons is president, and which will hold its annual convention in Chicago, Feb. 12, has issued the official call, and from all indications there will be a large attendance. It is to be known as the "labor and political" convention and will deal with the questions of the day 'without gloves,' but probably there will not be any skin scratched from the knuckles in the wallops that will be given to the little demons of injustice. It is interesting to note that there has been a "split" in the management of Gen. Wood's campaign. The Hon. John T. King, who has been field marshal for lo, these many months, has been superceded by Col. William Cooper Proctor of Ohio, who, like the famous soap made by the company of which he is head, is guaranteed to be 100 per cent pure. There has been set up a mighty rumbling hither and hence by the action, but like John Brown's body, the cause of Wood is marching on. Albeit, "the brother" is singing the sweet refrain of the latest and most popular song: "Where Do We Come In?" The democrats have boosted the stock of Senator Hiram Johnson, by taking their convention to San Francisco, and focusing attention on the Golden West in a manner never before thought. Incidentally Senator Poindexter will undoubtedly let it be 5 CENTS A COPY; $2.50 a YEAR (By Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Jan. 21.—A plea for the creation of a Negro industrial commission of five members to study the economic problems of the Colored race in the United States is made in a brief submitted to President Wilson today by Giles B. Jackson, a lawyer and politician from Richmond, Va. Jackson, who was a republican during the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, was head of the Wilson committee in New York during the last two presidential campaigns. "I simply believe that President Wilson is the salvation of the Colored race—that's why I flopped," he said, at the White House when he called to urge his plan. "Mr. Wilson has done more for the Colored race than any other president and I believe he is the right man to put forward our movement." The object of the commission would be to stimulate and encourage thrift and industry among the Negroes of this country, according to the brief filed by Jackson. It is urged that there is no official representation of the Negro in the government at the present time. An appropriation of $200,000 is sought to meet the expenses of the inquiry. By Alphonso Robinson The pastors of the colored churches and their congregations were invited to attend services at the Methodist church (white) on last Sunday. Old time songs were sung, such as "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot" and others. The services were very impressive and all seemed to enjoy them. The collection, which was $78, was equally divided among the colored churches. The colored people appreciate this spirit of friendship and desire publicly to thank the white citizens of Mesa for their broad-mindedness and real Christian attitude. Mr. J. H. Carter, our popular contractor and builder, visited friends in the capital city Sunday, returning to Mesa Sunday evening. Messrs. Will Brown, Judge Taylor and Lonnie Taylor, noted hunters and trappers of this section, have returned from the mountains and will try city life for awhile. They state that game is scarce at this season. The little baby of Mr. Henry Lewis is reported ill this week. Mr. Ford is still on the sick list. Mr. T. T. Tanner was the guest of Mrs. Harris Sunday evening. Practical Christianity—the rescue of 400,000 children of Armenia and Syria from hunger, illness, death. This is what the Near East Relief is attempting to do. known, also, that he is from the place where Horace Greely told the young men to go and grow up with the country. And then William Jennings Bryan, who has been in the public presidential eye for so long that since first he made his famous speech of "gold and thorns" the baby who was born that year has been able to vote for two years, and possibly has won a war cross over in France—the eternal Bryan, and the distinguished Professor Wilson have probably come to the final parting of the ways on the League of Nations issue. This happened in Washington. All of which places our group in the position of the child that was rescued from the flood: High and Dry. The democrates are not worried about us, not even in conscience, apparently (and they ought to be in sackcloth and ashes for the shell game they have been playing so long) but they are worried about the threatening new parties that promise to be born amid the "turnoil and strife." The "yellow peril" and its prospective possibilities has the majority of the favored race shaking their heads and whispering low, for from yellow, to brown, to black, as some view it, is "only a little while." They are seeing "red" now, and it does seem that some folks get very much excited when colors are discussed. In the meantime Postmaster General Burleson is endeavoring to place himself in a position of art power that bears the closest scrutiny. All of which means, according to the highest authority: "This is no time for idle dreaming, but direct action, within the law. PAGE TWO THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE Published Every Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 One Year..... $2.50 Six Months..... 1.35 Member National Negro Press Association Advertising Rates on Application All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening as we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC 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 reputation of a person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of TH IBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. GARY NEW MECCA GARY, IND.—The recent steel strike which centered around the great steel mills of Gary has proven a blessing in disguise for those of the Race who live here as well as those in other sections of the country who have been looking for a place to establish homes where they might find a cordial welcome, plenty of employment with an opportunity to enjoy the fruits of their labor and the pursuit of happiness in their own way. Our men played quite a part in the steel strike. Great numbers of them are employed in the plants, but very few are union men, so in most cases they remained loyal to their employers. Many others found work at high wages during the labor troubles and were retained after its settlement. The greater part of the laboring forces of Gary are made up of foreigners and both before and since the strike, they have been leaving Gary in great numbers for their homes in Europe. This has created an unusual demand for laborers, both skilled and unskilled, and as the strike gave members of the Race an opportunity to obtain positions which they had never before held, but in which they more than made good, the steel officials are said to look with particular favor upon Colored employees and are seeking as many as can be secured. The efficiency which their present workers are showing has dismissed the "bugaboo" which we used to hear so much about, "that Colored workers are not capable of making steel." Gary is the wonder city of America. Just a trifle over ten years ago, it was only a great stretch of sand at the foot of the Great Lakes. The steel interests decided to locate there its mammoth plants, and almost over night, as it were, a modern, up-to-date city sprang into being, twenty-seven miles south of Chicago, and forty-five minute ride from State street. The majority of the inhabitants of Gary, besides the professional and business men, are employees of the steel plants, rolling mills and other manufacturing plants which are eagerly seeking locations in this great industrial center through which passes every east-bound railroad running out of Chicago and which has one of the greatest natural harbors in the world. One hundred thousand people now live in Gary, twelve thousand of them being members of the Race, a large number owning their own homes and because of the good wages paid in the mills, (said to run from $5.16 to $32.00 per day, the latter being earned by several expert Colored "rollers"), they are accumulating rapidly and form a substantial part of the community. There are of our group, two schools, ten churches, a dentist, five physicians, three lawyers, one bank, a drug store, four groceries, a newspaper, four hotels and many other business enterprises. Real estate values have increased very rapidly in Gary. Millions have been made and are being made in providing homes for the thousands who come here to work. One of the men who has grown immensely wealthy in Gary is David Glueck, one of the largest real estate operators in the city, who is particularly interested in the progress of our people and many here refer to him as a second Julius Rosenwald. If, as seems certain, the opportunity which he has offered some of the leaders of the Race is taken advantage of, he will have proven equally as great a philanthropist because he is opening the door of opportunity in the business world and offering us a chance to engage in big business. Mr. Glueck is head of the David Glueck Realty Company, 1704 Broadway, owning numerous subdivisions of lots for building purposes, as well as a great deal of improved property with flats and houses of various kinds on it. Much of his money has been made from homes sold to our people and he is said to feel it only just that he do what he can to advance our cause. He, therefore, is arranging to dispose of one-half of his company with its great holdings to Race men. They will comprise the entire board of directors and govern the affairs of the company and will utilize this opportunity to provide attractive homes for the thousands of our people who are going to Gary every day. Mr. Glueck will continue his interest and money in the organization and is actuated by a desire to prove that we can develop along advanced business lines if given the chance. Never before has so wonderful an opportunity been given our people and many are becoming interested in the project. Messrs. Hueston and Calloway of the law firm of Hueston-Calloway of Kansas City, Mo., J. B. Golden, one of the most successful real estate salesmen of our group; Mr. T. B. Watkins, undertaker of Kansas City; Dr. W. Bailey, Mr. J. P. Cooper, Mr. H. B. Moore, Mr. Richard A. Lamb and several other prominent Chicago citizens are said to be interested in the matter. Mr. Hueston expects to establish a branch office for his firm and can be reached at 1704 Broadway, care of David Glueck Realty Company. Gary is certain to be one of the best cities in the country for our group and right now offers a hand of welcome to all seeking homes. Doubtlessly, here will be solved one of the great problems confronting us. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING A PROCLAMATION Executive Department, State of Arizona. At the request of the Navy Department, I have the Navy issued the following proclamation calling for one hundred and fifty recruits to fill vacancies on board Uncle Sam's" fighting ships; the United States Government has asked the State of Arizona for one hundred and fifty good, clean young men for the months of January and February to help fill the vacancies in the navy cause, by the granting of discharges to men who enlisted on the duration of the war. Our navy, often termed the Nation's first line of force, is recognized here, as elsewhere, as of the utmost importance, and it must be kept up to the full stand of its strength. To its enlisted personnel the United States navy offers fair treatment, and opportunity for education, wholesome recreation, interesting and instructive travel, and a general atmosphere of right living and right thinking. It provides a training that any young man will find remarked value throughout his lifetime. I, therefore, respectfully ask that the people of the State of Arizona co-operate with the navy in securing the exited quota and that the young men of our State go the navy their serious consideration. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed (Great Seal of the) State of Arizona. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capital, this 11th day of January, A. D. 1920. At the request of the Navy Department, I have this day issued the following proclamation calling for one hundred and fifty recruits to fill vacancies on board "Unele Sam's" fighting ships; the United States Government has asked the State of Arizona for one hundred and fifty good, clean young men for the months of January and February to help fill the vacancies in the navy caused by the granting of discharges to men who enlisted only for the duration of the war. Our navy, often termed the Nation's first line of defense, is recognized here, as elsewhere, as of the utmost importance, and it must be kept up to the full standard of its strength. To its enlisted personnel the United States navy offers fair treatment, and opportunity for education, wholesome recreation, interesting and instructive travel, and a general atmosphere of right living and right thinking. It provides a training that any young man will find of marked value throughout his lifetime. I, therefore, respectfully ask that the people of the State of Arizona co-operate with the navy in securing its enlisted quota and that the young men of our State give to the navy their serious consideration. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed. (Great Seal of the) (State of Arizona.) Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capital, this 15th day of January, A. D. 1920. Attest: Acting Governor of Arizona test: Acting Governor of Arizona R. E. McGILLEN, Acting Secretary of State. CLEVELAND—THE JOY SPOT OF JUSTICE (By Associated Negro Press.) There is at least one metropolitan American city where justice sits on the throne and "good will" is the watchword of progress. That city is Cleveland, in Ohio. From its early history Cleveland has maintained an exalted standard of human fair play, and in the trying and bitter days of unrest and insidious propaganda, has not faltered in its primitive faith. There is at least one metropolitan American city where justice sits on the throne and "good will" is the watchword of progress. That city is Cleveland, in Ohio. From its early history Cleveland has maintained an exalted standard of human fair play, and in the trying and bitter days of unrest and insidious propaganda, has not faltered in its primitive faith. The maintenance of this high standard has by no means been free from difficulties. Determined, and in some instances, ferocious efforts have been made to jar the proud legacies, and destroy the fine ideals, but the "better self" of Cleveland has always finally triumphed. The case of Cleveland's enviable position may be found by careful study. In the first place, the pioneers of Cleveland were sturdy, honest, high-minded people, who believed in human justice. So deep-seated have their convictions permeated the spirit of the community that no outside influences have been able to dissipate them. Cleveland has been fortunate in having an unusually enlightened Colored group that collectively and individually have known the attributes of American privileges, opportunities and justice. Keenly appreciating the advantage as well as the saneness of civic contact, an ever quickened consciousness has always acted in behalf of human betterment. The blacks have never been afraid of the whites, and the whites have never been afraid of the blacks, because they have understood each other as men to men, and as Americans. Hence, they have not only co-operated with each other, but have likewise defended each other with unquestioned sincerity and loyalty when occasion demanded. The results have made Cleveland the Leading City America in universal co-operative justice. Chicago, for instance, has more and by far, larger opportunities than Cleveland, but Chicago does not equal Cleveland in the universal spirit of justice. Cleveland, in this respect, is in a class by itself, and may well be emulated by other metropolitan communities. Cleveland points the way to the practical working out of the problems of Race adjustment. Cleveland is not one hundred per cent perfect, nor have the people of our group, nor the other group, attained one hundred per cent efficiency, but Cleveland has tackled the job with sincerity of purpose, definiteness, courage, honesty and persistence; Cleveland has shown the world what may really be accomplished under such circumstances, and Cleveland has put at rest, by example, many of the alarming theories advanced by certain communities. Cleveland has acted as a community, in all that term implies, and not as groups of factions and cliques where ignorance and suspicion prevail. THE KITCHEN CABINET "Some people are too little to do big things, and to big to do little things, hence they do nothing." How rare is the painter who can touch his tints with the breath of life. How common the boor who can break the spell with a slash of a vandal knife. The peach is a universal favorite and has been called the "children's fruit because it seldom disagrees with them. It is most wholesome and its melting sweetness lends itself to any number of dainty dishes, although it is at its best, as are most fruit fresh and served "au natural." Peach Ice Cream.—Cut up and put through a ricer sufficient ripe peaches to make one and one-half cupfuls of pulp. Add the juice of one lemon and one and one-fourth cupfuls of sugar. Add one pint of thin cream and freeze as usual. Pack in a brick mold, turn out and garnish with quartered peaches and sprinkle the cream with chopped pistachio nuts. Peach Cobbler.—Peel and slice enough peaches to fill a deep pie plate, piling high in the center. Sprinkle thickly with sugar mixed with a table-spoonful of flour. Cover with a crust, leaving an opening for the steam to escape. Bake in a moderate oven. Brandy Peaches Without Brandy.—Fill a mason jar with clingstone peaches carefully selected and pared. Fill the spaces with granulated sugar. Screw on the top and bury the jar in the ground three feet deep for six months. When opened the fruit will be covered with a delicious shrup, much better flavored than by any other way of preserving them. Sweet Pickled Peaches.—There is nothing that quite takes the place of the good old-fashioned pickled peaches. Here is a good one: Boll two pounds of brown sugar with one pint of vinegar, an ounce of cinnamon (stick) twenty minutes. Dip half a peek of peaches quickly into boiling water and rub with a coarse towel to remove the skin, or they may be dipped in water and the fuzz rubbed off. Stick each peach with four cloves, drop half the peaches in at a time and cook until soft. Drop into a large mouthed jar and pour over the spiced vinegar. Nellie Maxwell The KITCHEN CABINET Peaches in the dumpling, peaches in the ple. Peaches in the market, who can pass them by? Peaches served for breakfast, sliced in yellow cream. Peach frappe at dinner, pleasant as a dream. GOOD THINGS FOR WINTER. Now is the time to can, preserve and pickle for the season when these fruits and vegetables are not to be found in the market. A well stocked fruit closet is the pride of every thrifty housewife. Venison Jelly.—Take a peck of wild grapes, one quart of vinegar, one-fourth of a cupful each of whole cloves and stick cinnamon. Heat slowly and cook until the grapes are soft. Strain through a cheese cloth, or jelly bag and boil 20 minutes, then add six pounds of sugar and boll five minutes. Turn into glasses and seal as usual for jelly. Tomato Mince Meat.—For those who like this kind of mince meat, this is a reliable recipe. Take a peck of green tomatoes, slice and let stand covered with a layer of salt over one day. Drain, chop and add two dozen tart apples, five pounds of brown sugar, three pounds of raisins, two pounds of currants, one tablespoonful of cinnamon, one grated nutmeg and one teaspoonful of cloves; add one pint of good vinegar and cook one and one-half hours. Canned Red Peppers—Wash and cut in strips with scissors. Cover with boiling water, let stand three minutes, drain and plunge into ice water to cover in which there is a large piece of ice. Again drain and pack solidly into jars. To one quart of vinegar, add two cupfuls of sugar, bring to the boiling point and boil 15 minutes. Pour over the peppers to overflow the jars; seal and store in a cool place. Spiced Grapes.—Wash and pick the grapes from the stems. Remove the skins, boil the pulp and remove the seeds. Take seven pounds of fruit before the grapes have been prepared; to each seven pounds add one cupful of strong vinegar, one cupful of grape juice, two ounces of cinnamon, one ounce of cloves; tie the spices in a cloth, add three and one-half pounds of sugar, and cook until thick, about one and one-half hours. Strt often and put in glasses; seal as jelly. Nellie Maxwell Let that extra dollar go to help starving, half-clad children in the Near East. THE LUSCIOUS PEACH. fruit because it seldom disagrees with them. It is most wholesome and its melting sweetness lends itself to any number of dainty dishes, although it is at its best, fresh and served and vegetables are not to be found in the market. A well stocked fruit closet is the pride of every thrifty housewife. Venison Jelly. Take a peck of 1 SATURDAY. JANUARY 24. 1920. THE BANK FOR YOUR SAVINGS One Dollar and one minute is all it takes to start a Savings Account and get 4 per cent interest at the CENTRAL BANK "The Bank Where You Feel at Home" Western, Snell, Iver Johnson Bicycles King Brothers Bicycles Vitalic, Appeal, Goodrich Bicycle Tires Everything for the Bicycle. All Work Guaranteed. 110 East Adams Street Telephone 1-3-6-5 CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK Albert Steinfeld.....President E. Randolph.....Vice-President Chas. E. Walker.....Vice-President V. F. Palmer.....Cashier J. C. Etchells.....Assistant Cashier H. W. Gill.....Assistant Cashier We Solicit Your Patronage PROMPT DELIVERY CAN BE MADE OF HOLLOW BUILDING TILE PROMPT DELIVERY CAN BE MADE OF HOLLOW BUILDING TILE 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. WHERE A WELCOME AWAITS YOU--- Whether you wish financial advice—or some definite service, such as a checking or savings account, remitting money out-of-town, drawing up escrow papers, or any other features of our various departments—you will always find our officers readily accessible, the whole organization anxious to give you cheerful service. THE VALLEY BANK Member of Federal Reserve System ```markdown ``` THE ECONOMY MEAT MARKET 714 E. WASHINGTON All Kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats at Reasonable Prices WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE We Build to Suit Tenant Terms or Cash ```markdown ``` Terms or Cash L. Jefferies & Son 432 East Washington St. Phoenix, Ariz. ECONOMY GROCERY 712 East Washington St. 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 24, 1920. . Personal, Local and Society News —=———— OF THE STATE CAPITAL ————. By R. L. S., Society Editor ae Echoes from Tempe— | texas Arrivals— ren of Phoenix know that we are shar- ing in God’s blessings. We are at war with sin and Satan and God is with us. He is our captain and we are fighting fearlessly under his com. mand. We have had meetings every night the past week and expect to con- tinue having prayer services every Wednesday evening at 115 W. 2nd ‘street, At your leisure, come over and help us. —Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson. Unique Club Meeting— Members of the Unique club met Sunday afternoon with Mr, Truluck, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hudspeth, 1342 East Jefferson. A large crowd was present and the meet- ing proved very interesting. Mr. James Mullen favored the members with a musical number, Mrs. Emmett Lewis Sang a solo and Mrs. J. F. Hudspeth rendered a selection. The club do- nated $6 to Rev. Conley, a Baptist minister and also donated a like amount to a health seeker, who is in need of financial assistance. The meeting Sunday, Jan, 25, will be with Mr. and Mrs, Matthew White, 315 W. Lincoln street. Mrs. Day Entertains— Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Day of 10'0 E. Madison street entertained informally Sunday with a turkey dinner. Covers were laid for nine and a sumptuous re- past was served and enjoyed by all. Music on the Victrola was an enter- taining feature of the evening. KEEP OFF THE DATE, FEB. 5th. Entertain Club Ladies— Mrs. J. F, Hudspeth and Mrs. J. McCloud entertained Thursday even: ing in honor of the Goldinol club. Many were present and all had a de- lightful time. Canvassing Saleslady— Mrs. Ada Jones of 1538 East Monroe street bas accepted the agency for a number of household and labor-saving devices that will appeal to every home loving woman. Read her advertise ment in the classified column, phone 2979 and she will call. Splendid Services Held— Two good services were held Sun: day at the Second Baptist church and a large attendance is reported. Rev: C. A. Gilmore, the pastor, preached two excellent sermons and wonder- fully impressed his congregation. Five new members were added to the church. The collection for the day was $61.63. * ©. M. E. Church Progréssing— Sunday services at the C. M, EL church were well attended and the pastor, Rev. M. Thompson, was at his best. He is a powerful pulpit orator, a leader of men, a constructive think- er, a brilliant scholar. Three new members were added to the fold and the public collection totalled $44, Literary Program Rendered— ‘Tuesday evening, Jan. 20, an excel- Jent literary program was rendered at the Second Baptist church. Every number was a masterpiece and espe- cially was the paper read by Mrs. W. ©, Hackett, which was filled with logic and good common sense. Things to Remember— Patronize our advertisers and men- tion the Tribune. From Ray— a and Mrs. Forest Burney of Kay arrived in the city this week and may decide to casi their lot with us. They are former residents of Phoenix. From Tucson— ‘Mrs. M. Knox of Tucson is visiting her niece, Mrs, Chester Maryland of 1080 East Jefferson street, She will remain for several weeks. Special Sermon on Thrift Rev.*T. J. Sanford, pastor of the A. M. E. church will deliver a spe- cial sermon on thrift Sunday evening at this church. Your presence is de- From Imperial Valiey— ‘Mr. Wm. Burnett from Imperial, eg is a visitor in the city this Mr. Burnett was a resident of Phoentx in 1912. He is impressed with the Wonderful growth of the city and ‘may invest a few dollars in Phoenix y- of Gratitude— _ Mfrs. B. Smith of 201 East Van Bur- en desires to thank the many ft who showed kindness to her during her recent illness. From California— a 1. ©. Reese of California is i guest of Mrs. Chas. Fish, 909 East Jefferson street. Rusk county, Tex., arrived im Phoenis last week and expect to make this their future home. Mr, Holt is an ex pert chauffeur and auto mechanic and will accept a position in this line, Mrs Holt is a teacher of domestic science having graduated from this depart [ment at Prairie View normal. She is open for engagement in this line o' bet They are relatives of Rey. and “Mrs, J. B. Bell of 1340 East Madisor treat and are staying at this home Leap Year Party— The Get Busy club will give a-Leay year party Monday evening, Jan. 26 at the Second Baptist: church, corne: 5th street and Jefferson. Everybody invited, especially Phoenix Tabernacle No. 9.° All ladies are requested te bring “their gentlemen friends. Re freshments will be served. To Albuquerque, N. M.— Rey, J. B. Bell lett Tuesday for At buquerque, N. M., to attend the execu tive Doard of the Baptist church which convened in that city Jan. 22. From New Orleans, La— Mr. Kelly Dorsey of New Orleans La., is a new arrival in the city. He is an expert cutter and fitter and is seeking work of this kind, He carries letters of recommendation from some of the best custom tailors in the south He is staying at 214 E, Buchanan, A Record Breaker— Sunday, Jan, 18 was a record break er for the A. M. E, church, both fo1 attendance and public collection, Rey Sanford, the pastor, preached two ex cellent sermons and all present en Neves Ais tia Sunday morning jhe preached a special sermon to th |ladies and in the evening his remarks [were directed to the men, Th tota collection for the day was $61. A: lustial, many were turned away fa lack of accommodation, Five new | members were added to the fold an¢ altogether the meeting was a com plete success, Excellent Program Rendered— ‘The Missionary Ladies of the C. M |E. chureh, assisted by members an [friends of the other ciurehies, ren dered an excellent literary and music al program Sunday afternoon at thi church. All numbers on the progran Le good, especially the recitation by little Miss Fay Wynne, which capti |vated the audience and held them en thralled. With proper training thi bitte girl will make an elocutionis of renown. The collection for the so Cety totalled $10. Influenza Coming— Associated Press reports inform u: of the prevalence of influenza in Chi cago. It is spreading rapidly and soor will reach Phoenix, Guard yoursel With a sickness and accident policy in a strong company. We pay $25 pei week for sickness. Phone 1250 an¢ our agent will call. Lunches for School Children— | Parents need not worry about lunch ‘es for their children who attend Dou Blas school, as lunch will be served each day on the school grounds. Jus provide the children with a few extr nickels and let them eat 2 daintily prepared lunch with Mrs. O. C, Jone: on the school grounds, Ladies Aid Society— The Ladies Aid society of the A M. H, church met last week witl Mrs. Hima Scaggs, 1216 Bust Madison street, and enjoyed a pleasant socia hour. The meeting this week will b with Mrs. A, Stewart, 238 W. Jackson “Hurt by Autoist— ¥ Last Saturday morning Mrs. R. Ken dricks was struck by an automobile and sustained slight injuries. She is ‘getting along nicely and will be ou soon, Pragreaie Art Club— Ladies of the Progressive Art ¢lut will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. L. Wiggins, 1038 Bast Morelan¢ street. The meetings for the nex three weeks will be held at this home Visitors from Texas— Mr. and Mrs. David Delfield an¢ daughter arrived Sunday from Sat Antonio, Tex, Mr. W. Wheeler anc mother from Victoria, Tex., arrives in Phoenix Sunday. All are staying ‘at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyles on South 6th avenue. Expresses Her Thanks— Mrs. Mary Coleman desires to thant the g@od people of Globe, Ariz., for their kind generous treatment during her brief stayin that city, Mrs, Cole THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING THE PHOE)D ‘M. E. church. Date of meeting will be announced later. Mrs, James to Coast— Mrs. Jessie James left Thursday for Oakland, Calif, to visit her son Ben, Jr. who is attending school in that city. Phil Green Honorea The meeting of the Republican county and state committee this week was graced with the prense of our own Phil Green, who was selected as a delegate from this “county. Mr. Green is a prominent business man of the race and his selection redounds to the ergdit of his race. He has at ways béen identified with the Repub- lican party and has rendered yeoman service to the party in this state. He is entitled to even greater honors. Public Installation— The-leap year turkey dinner given by the U. B. F’s and S. M. TV's on Jan, 6th., at Dorris hall was quite a success, after which a public installa- tion was held. The following officers were installed by Mrs, M. Berry of Lajunta, Cal, Past Worthy Princess of Campbell, Pride No. 13 and asgisted by Rey. J. M. Robinson of Mesa, Wor- thy Master of Belle of Arizona lodge No. 11; Ella M. Brown, worthy prin- cess; Ella M. Turner of Mesa, vice- princess, worthy secretary, Cora Trice assisiant secretary, Lillie Wiggins, worthy treasurer, Mollie Varnes, chap- lain, Mellessia Lott; worthy trustees, Betty Van, chairman; Susie Ward, El ma Skaggs; sick committee, Alice Ma- berry, chairman, Vilot Hardwick, Mary L. Brown; Joshua, Ida, M. Lewis Zil lah Nola E, Hamilton; pilot, Bertha Carter; inside sentinel, Ida B. Wim- Derley; outside sentinel, Ray Smith. After which Rev. 'T. J. Sanford, pas: tor of the A. M. E. church, gave us a lecture along the line of U. B. Fv's and S. M. T.’s which was very helpful. Lining Up His Forces « Mr. Paul Green, state manager for the National Memorial Committee of Washington, D. C., will begin lining up his forces for the campaign soon to be inaugurated by this committee. The purpose of this organization is to solicit funds for the erection of a monument in memory of the colored soldiers and sailors who perished in the late war. Mr. Green is in charge of Arizona district. S. |. A. C. Meeting Ladies of the 8. I. A. club met this week with Mrs. Lucas and held an in- teresting session. ‘The meeting Mon- day afternoon will be with Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon, 1215 East Jefferson street. Splendid Services Sunday was redlettor day at the First A. M, E..Zion @hurch, corner Grant and Seventh avenue. Rev. Com quest, the pastor, assisted by his pre- siding elder, Rev. Clark, conducted in- teresting services in the morning and again at night. Many were received into the church and all who attended theses serviees were Lenefited. — En- thusiasm ran high throughout the services and the meeting took on the appearance of an old-time revival, Sam Smith Passes Sam Smith, who has been confined to the hospital the past few weeks, di¢d Wediiesday night, Jan. 21st Smith was an old resident of Phoe: nix, having lived here for nearly twenty years. Funeral services will be held as soon as eastern relatives arrive, The direct cause of Smith's death was due to an accident sus tained by a fall, Are You Protected? Should an accident oceur, are you protected? We pay $25.00 weekly ac- cident benefits and $5,000 for acei dental death. Over three million dol- lars paid to policy-holders. North America Accident Insurance Com: pany of Tilinois, A. R. Smith, local agent. Phone 1250. ae we +o. os oO 64 4 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Garner of Seaitle, Wash, have taken rooms at the Rice apartments. The Garners are here for the benefit of their health, Mr. and Mrs. L, J. Harris enter tained on New Year's day with a 12 course dinner at their beautiful home in east Prescott. The out-of- town guests were Miss Fannie Sher- rell of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Helen Harper Vanee of Flagstaff, Ariz, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Garner of Seattle, Wash. Between each course, the guests responded to beautiful toasts, songs and recitations. Mrs. John C Garner recited “Accountability”, by Paul Lawrence Dunbar; Miss Fannie Sherrell sang a beautiful solo, title: “You Know What I Mean.” . Miss Helen Vance recited “Rub-a-Dub.” ‘After dinner Sergeant A. McElroy gave a theatre party to the 14 guests present, Autos were provided to con: vey them to and from the theatre. | Mr, and Mrs, Burkhardt of Winslow arrived in Prescott Sunday. Mr. Burk: hardt, who is employed by the United States railway administration, has ‘been transferred to this city and ghey will make this their home, Sunday was communion day at’ the Baptist church and interesting meet- ings were “held, Two new members ‘were received into the fold: Mrs. Jones and Mrs. William Baker. Mrs. John Suddoth, who has been confined to her home for several months, was able to attend Sunday school on Sunday. Everyone was glad to see her out. It was just like Mrs. Suddoth to go to Sunday school, the first time she was able to go any- where, Before her confinement, she held the position of Sunday school superintendent, which position she filled with honor and credit, She is and always has been greatly inter- ‘ested in any work which means ad- vancement for the young people. Word has Been received by Mrs. Henry Williams of the death of her daughter, Mrs. Georgia Fourtune, in San Diego, Cal. Her husband brought her to this city last summer for the benefit of her health and as she failed to improve, took her to Tucson, where she improved for awhile, but later began to decline and asked to be taken to California. While in Pres- cott she stayed at the home of Mrs. Robbins. Her sweet disposition won for her many friends in this city who regret to learn of her sad demise., ‘Mr. William Baker was initiated in- ie the mysteries of Free Masonry last Monday night. He is now a member of Thumb Butte Lodge, F. & A. M. Rditor’s note: Mrs. Dora Rose is our Preseott representative and we ask that you kindly hand your news ees to her. She will forward same to our office, Rev. 8. E. Newell Telis of Business Trip to Tucson By way of Phoenix with my bride, on Jan. 5th, 1920, we stopped off in Phoenix to worship with Rev. C. A. Gilmore and his congregation at the 2nd Baptist church. We were re- ceived cordially by this minister and his members. Of course, my wife was a former member of the above named church, hence she felt much at home, God bless this minister in his work. Indeed we feel our inability to ade- quately express our thanks and appre- ciation to Mrs. A. Stewart and her mother for the hospitable way we were entertained in their home. This is where we spent the afternoon and night on the above date. Mrs. Stew, art's mother is a faithful “Martha,” constantly preparing to tickle the pal- ate of the hungry ones. The big din- ners prepared by her go to the spot. Permit, me to tell you where this place is found, No. 238 W. Jackson st. This happens \o be the place where my wife formerly called home, thus she was again thrown in touch with old friends, On the morning of Jan. 6th we boarded the train and con- tinued our journey to Tucson, where we were greeted with a countless num. ber of hearty congratulations and some delightful spreads were made in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Newlywed. pene these was a big oyster feast prepared and served by Mr, and Mrs. Creade Taylor in their beautiful new bungalow home on West 4th st. This ‘was another evening spent in one great round of happiness. Mr. J. A. C. Jones and wife were next to appear on the scene. This good man is the worshipful master of West Temple lodge No. 425, F. & A. M, and his wife, Mrs. Jones, is the worthy ma- ‘tron of Beautiful , Siar chapter No. 133, 0. E, S. You should have seen ‘us smile when we were informed that these two fraternal leaders had mar- ‘shalled the forces of both the lodge and chapter in preparing a feast for us at the hall on Friday eve., Jan. 9th. At this time we were royally eniertained until one o'clock a, m. A taxi then hurried us to the home of Mrs. H. Banks, 141 W. 17th st., where we packed our grips and made ready for the luxurious touring car, which had been provided by Brother Milleous Fuel to convey us to the S. P. station, as we must now be on our way to the Mile High City, On Saturday we stopped a few hours in Phoenix, as we could uot get a train out of Phoenix u We are delighted to say that these hours were joyfully spent in the cozy little apartment kept by Mrs. B, Rus. sell (formerly the Branch home) on Jefferson st. We are persuaded that Mrs. Russell is’ indeed a housewife. At 5:20 p. m. we said goodbye to Phoe- nix friends, as the train moved out toward Prescott. We arrived home a little after midnight and found about 20 inches of snow, with the most de lightful climate in the country, = eee eee CHICAGO INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC SPREADING CHICAGO, Jan. —19.—Chicago’s health department was swamped with appeals for nurses today to combat the spread of influenza and pneu- monia, of which more than 2,000 cases have been reported in 48 hours, with 50 deaths, Since 9 a. m, today 500 new cases of influenza were reported, with 10 deaths, and pneumonia cases num- bered~100, with 16 deaths. Health department officials pointed out that the death rate has been small as compared to last year’s epi- demic and with the number of cases ‘reported. Health Commissioner John TH Robertson today staried a cam- paign against “cold flat” owners when 105 complaints were received, se Announcement that the great na- tionwide roundup of “reds” is not “anywhere near through” was made by William J. Flynn, chief of the de- partment of justice secret service. “A SNES ‘When I cannot get a dinner to sult my taste, I get a taste to sult my dinner Washington Irving. RE-SERVING SMALL AMOUNTS OF MEAT. A cupfal or two or any kind of well- cooked meat may make a most tasty dish if carefully Sa prepared. Ss a Chicken Gow. ma I lash. — Cut into os Tax dice two medium: oO ) sized uncooked po- NOSE tatoes, Put into s SS trying pan two ta- Ss) eee prepared. Chicken Gou. lash, — Cut into dice two medium: sized uncooked po- tatoes. Put into a frying pan two ta: blespoonfuls of ol- ive oll, and when hot add the potato dice, Stir, to keep from burning, and cook five minutes, ‘Then add a dash of paprika, a cupful of bolling water, a crushed clove of garlic, a cupful of cold cooked chicken chopped fine, and salt to taste. Cover and cook until the potatoes are done, stirring frequently. Spanish Chicken.—Make a sauce of one tablespoonful of butter, two table- spoonfuls of flour and two cupfuls of water in which a ttle beef extract has been dissolved. Add one cupful of cooked chicken cut fine, one small on- fon cut in slices and parboiled, one pi- mento cut in bits and two tablespoon- fals of cooked pens. Heat thoroughly and serve on toast. Beef Fricadelles—Take two cup fuls of cold cooked beef minced fine, season with salt and pepper, sage, thyme, lemon juice and grated onion. Add half a cupful of cold boiled rice, or dry bread crumbs and one egg well beaten, Add a little water if needed, to make a paste. Form into flat cakes : and fry in hot fat, French Beef Hash—Prepare as ust ‘al, and fill a buttered baking dish or Individual dishes two-thirds full. Cov- /er the top with seasoned mashed po tato made very lght with the white of an egg beaten to a stiff froth. Bake in a hot oven until the potato is puffed and brown. Deviled Chicken.—Make a sauce of salt, pepper, dry mustard, paprika, grated lemon peel, lemon juice, Wor- cestershire sauce and a few drops of tabasco. When very hot, add some cubes of cold cooked chicken and cook until heated through. Add a table- spoonful of butter and serve. Pork, veal or beef may be served in the same way. Frankfurts sliced very thin and heat: ed until hot niay be used in place of other meat in an emergency. Serve with creamed or lyonnaise potatoes. fi ia - Is it rainy, ttle flower? ‘Be glad of rain; ‘Too much sun would wither thee, "Twill shine again; ‘The ‘clouds are very thick, "tis true; But just behind them smalles the blue. SOME SIMPLE SALADS. An ear of corn and # potato or two, with French dressing, makes a tasty a small salad. If Ne i's, doesnot Oe Wm make enough to TY serve, cut a small Sea tomato for each a ANY salad into the SOROS form of a flower EOYs. 2nd sprinkle the mA naa over thie: NSN See add @ bit of boiled dressing and place the whole on a erlsp lettuce leaf. Be- hold, a salad! Egg and Cabbage Salad—Cook six eggs hard; when cold, cut in two lengthwise and take out the yolks. Rub the yolks through a sieve, season with salt and pepper and grated onton and mix to a paste with mayonnaise. Mold into small balls and set aside, Shred the whites of the eggs with a sharp knife and add twice as much shredded cabbage. Mix with mayon- naise; arrange on a bed of lettuce and drop the egg balls on the salad. Cabbage Salad—Chop a firm head of cabbage very fine, with one good- sized onion. Brown a thick slice of salt pork, cut in small dice, until crisp and brown, Pour the smoking hot fat over the cabbage; stir and mix well, adding salt and cayenne; taste to be Sure it 1s well seasoned, then pour a third of a cupful of boiling hot vinegar over all and garnish the top with the bits of brown cubes. Serve at once. Shredded Cabbage With Cream— Shred crisp, firm cabbage as fine as possible; let it stand in {ce water to chill, then drain; add sweet cream, sugar and enough vinegar to give it a snappy flavor and serve as a salad. Sour cream, {f not too highly flavored, may be used, omitting the vinegar. Cabbage and Potato Salad,—Cut a large, perfect head of cabbage Into a bowl-shaped receptacle. Chop the eab- bage, add equal parts of cold boiled potato, a good, well-seasoned dressing ‘and a finely minced cucumber and on- ton, Fill the cabbage bowl, place in a.nest of lettuce, chill and serve. ‘The Swedish steamer Jetland, bound from Buenos Aires to Gothenburg la- den with corn, struck a mine in the Kattegat and sink immediately. Five of the crew of 26 drowned. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE MEN RENDER REAL SERVICE Fre ee are. eee ee Uncle Sam has an appetite for jobs, It is a studpendous undertaking ito participate with federal funds the supervision in the thousands of public schools teaching vocational agricul- ure, home economics and trade and industrial education in’ the forty-eight states. Yet that is exactly what is being done. Arizona has thirteen men teaching vocational agriculture. They are quite laifferent from the popular idea of school teachers. They teach the boys lin school, lead in the junior club work, they are on the job for twelve months |to help and advise the boys with their home projects, and, what is quite a Inew department for teachers, they are lactive in the agricultural work of the community. ‘J. W. Wright, agriculture teacher at Ist. David, Ariz., besides the work in- volved in teaching 12 boys the science lor plant and animal production, finds time for some real community serv- ice, He studied his community and decided that more live stock was needed. As a result of his efforts, a bunch of DurocJersey brood’ sows were shipped from the Salt River valley to St. David. ‘This had scarce- ly been done before he began talking ldairy cattle. His school board sent Ini mto Phoenix in co-operation with County Agent Adamson to select 60 dairy cows and calves. These have been spoken for by the farmers and farm boys of the St. David and Pom- lerene districts, Mr. Wright will meet with these people at regular times in Inight classes and together they will lwork out problems of feeding rations, pastures, the marketing of milk, etc, IHe returned from his A, E. F. tour jot Europe with some strong agricul- ‘tural convictions, and during his five months at St. David he has made some remarkable changes in the outlook of the community. W. G. Woolley has been at his post in the Chandler high school for less than a year. By his active leadership, ithe boys in the vocational agriculture lclass and the younger boys in their lclub work produced animals and crops valued at approximately $6,500 last lyear. One of his students, Charles Johnson, produced cotton, alfalfa and lcorn worth $3,000 during the crop lyear 1919. Mr. Woolley was instru- mental in bringing to the farmers of Chandler a short course on long staple cotton in which they were instructed Iby the best talent on Egyptian cotton, Inot only in Arizona, but also from the United States department of agricul- ture at Washington, D. C. Dr. 0. W. Cook, Prof, Swingle, and Prof. King lwere the specialists from Washington. Dean D. W. Working of the university lof Arizona college of agriculture, D. C, ‘Mote, state entomologist, E. V. George, lstate plant pathologist, County Agent I. C. Heard and EB. W. Hudson and Mr. Jones of the Southwest Cotton company were the principal speakers ifrom within the state. Phoenix, Mesa, Tucson, Yuma, Flor- lence, Peoria, Gilbert, Safford, Alma, ISt. Johns and Jerome Junction each Ihave teachers of vocational agricul- ture departments in their schools. Uncle Sam and the State of Arizona, together furnish three-fours of the salaries of these men for teaching vecational agriculture. In this’ way, te community gets the services of trained men at a small fraction of itheir cost, and a much smaller frac- tion of their real worth. The State Department. of Vocational Education, Phoenix, will assist any community to establish a department of vocational lagricullure, home making, or trade and industrial education in their ‘schools, Representatives of a Chicago paint- ers’ union announced Sunday they jwere making plans to oust all mem- bers who hold membership in the [American Legion. reeds delice ch pads dhru is apa eaien a Dacha CAN YOU BEAT IT? Today's : * - Housewife — Subscription Price, $1.50 a Year Ph ° oenix ° : Tribune Subscription Price, $2.50 a Year } SPECIAL CLUB RATE BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR ‘ : $3 : SUBSCRIBE NOW! : | Address, Phoenix Tribune ; | Box 1052 Phoenix, Ariz. ; eR ea PAGE THREE Heath ° 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 2) Tani’s Restaurant NOODLES SHOP 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. Dr. E Richard Petskey Has Moved to Physicians’ Building 125 West Monroe Street Special Attention to Tubereu- losis and Venereal Diseases: Using the Oil Vapor Inhalation (under high pressure) For Treatment of Tuberculosis Phone: 1957 eee eas oo — & ¥ oe 4 oS oe a = So > os . ‘fo - 4 Baa — ie — Lo aoe — fe bocce DR. W. C. HACKETT Physician and Surgeon 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. Transfer Go, Baggage, Express and General Hauling CLAY & GREEN, Props. 41 South 2nd Street Phones: Office, 4155; Res. 2166 Traffic through the Panama canal in 1919 exceeded that of any previous year, 2396 ships of 7,128,000 net tons, in addition to naval ships displacing 1,000,000 tons, passing through the waterway. The cargoes of the mer- chant ships aggregated 7,711,000 tons. AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE TRIBUNE IS A DIRECT PERSONAL APPEAL TO COLORED PEOPLE PAGE FOUR Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1 1/2 cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results. WATCH PHOENIX GROW FOR SALE—5-room house, corner lot, $1650; $400 cash and $25 a month. 6-room house, $3000; $1000 cash and ...35 a month. Will build 5-room house, modern, on East Monrooc 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, Man- icuring and Facial Fassage. Mrs. E. I. Flewellen, 712 East Jefferson St. Phone 8068. CHITTERLINGS FOR SALE FRESH CHITTERLINGS, just received. Phone 8492 or apply 14 N 11th St. T. T. Turner. GENUINE southern chitterlings Fresh shipment in Monday. Place your order now. Phone 2734 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' experience. John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. Residence, 805 S 5th avenue. Phone 4648. Expert piano tuning, voicing and action regulating. All work guaranteed. A. B. King, phone 8494. Phoenix, Arizona. We are prepared to care for men as well as women customers and specialize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Shampooing and Massaging. Five years' experience in the business. Phone 1242 for appointment. Mrs. W. J. Jones 419 East Washington. HAIR GROWER Eczema and Tetter Ointment. Hair Grower and Straightener. Manufactured by Mdme. Prunsley, 1119 East Adams St., Los Angeles, Calif. P. O. Box 112. Ocean Park, Calif. 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, proprietor, 619 South 3rd avenue. Housewives, banish your house cleaning worries. Just call Mrs. O. C. Jones, she has the stuff that will clean your house from parlor to kitchen also stuff to clean all your clothes. Phone 2979. FOR RENT—Elegantly furnished rooms. Quiet, comfortable, homelike Near car line. Gentlemen preferred Apply 1610 East Jefferson street. Wanted—Man and wife for ranch Four dollars per day for man and good wages for his wife. Address J E. Lewis, care Barnard's ranch, Eloy Arizona. It Is Surprising What a little money will do here toward furnishing your home. We keep our prices down to the minimum, 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 NEW BANK FOR ST. LOUIS (By Associated Negro Press) St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 21.—The Natural Bridge bank of St. Louis has been incorporated with a capital stock of $100,000. Among the directors are George Ehlhardt, Henry C. Niemeyer and Louis Wollbrick. The Mecca Banking & Trust company has been organized by Negro business men with a capitalization of $200,000. Dr. Charles N. Phillips is president and E. L. Harris, C. H. Turpin and J. H. Evans are the executive board. THE KITCHEN CABINET "Oh, suns and skies and clouds of June And days of June together. Ye cannot rival for one hour October's bright blue weather." —Helen Hunt Jackson HINTS FOR THE HOMEMAKER. A useful article for the kitchen is a small microscope. One may be informed as to the condition of many things which do not show up to the natural eye. Dates, figs, raisins, as well as cereals, are safest examined with a stronger lens than that of the eye. Such foods may be returned at once when found to be unfit. formed as to the condition of many things which do not show up to the natural eye. Dates, figs, raisins, as well as cereals, are safest examined with a stronger lens than that of the eye. Such foods may be returned at once when found to be unfit. A rubber plant should be washed with milk once or twice a month. This will keep the leaves glossy and hand-some. Save the discarded tooth-brushes and old underwear for cleaning and polishing silver. A clean, dry brush is the best kind of a cleaner to brush the whiting from chased silver. Use the soft underwear for the hard rubbing, and finish the polishing with a chamois skin. If silver is rubbed after a soapy bath with a chamois skin, once a week, the hard cleaning will not need to be done so often. The French way of making tough meat tender is one worth remembering: Lay the steak in a marinade of three tablespoonfuls of olive oil and one and one-half of vinegar; let stand four hours on ice, turning frequently to be sure that both sides are treated then broil as usual. When cooking a pudding either by steam or in boiling water, take care to replenish the water by boiling water, or the pudding will fall or be soggy. A cut lemon dipped in salt or bathbrick makes a fine cleaner for copper or brass. It is also good to remove stains from the coffee and tea pots. A nice laundry bag may be made of two bordered towels, using a drawstring at the top. For holding scraps and pieces, a circular bag, which may be laid out flat on the floor will be found convenient, as then any bundle can be quickly found. A good tonte which may be brewed at home is sassafras tea. This is an old remedy used by our grandmothers, and one which is perfectly reliable. Steep a small handful of sassafras root by covering with a quart of boiling water. Strain and drink half a cupful night and morning. It purifies the blood and acts as a tonte. Nellie Maxwell The KITCHEN CABINET Take the bright shell from its home on the lea. Wherever it goes 'twill sing of the sea; AN EVERYDAY LUNCHEON. If the weather is cool, a bowl of nice steaming hot soup is always a good beginning for a luncheon; then a broiled whitefish, with creamed potatoes; an apple salad, prepared from tart apples; celery, a few nuts and a good salad beginning for a luncheon; then a broiled whitefish, with creamed potatoes; an apple salad, prepared from tart apples; celery, a few nuts and a good salad dressing; then a simple dessert, like musk melon, peaches and cream with a cooky, or a small sponge cake with a dish of sliced bananas. A good dish which will make a main dish and is very filling is; Codfish Chowder—Cut in dice a quarter of a pound of salt pork; fry until brown, then add three to six sliced onions; stir and cook until light-colored; add twice the amount of sliced potatoes, and water to cover; cook until the vegetables are soft, then add a half-pound of shredded and parboiled codfish, a half-dozen milk crackers which have been softened by pouring boiling water over them, a quart of milk and salt and pepper to taste. Serve in bowls, very hot, with a cracker on top of each. Fresh fish may be used in this chowder. Add the fish cooked until tender, or it may be added about twenty minutes before the dish is ready to serve. Too long cooking of the fish will make it tasteless. Corn and Rice Muffins.—Take two cupfuls of buttermilk, one cupful of cornmeal, one teaspoonful of soda, a pinch of salt, half a cupful of cream and half a cupful of boiled rice. Mash the rice; add a pinch of salt, and the cream, an egg well beaten and the buttermilk mixed with the soda; then the meal. Bake in buttered muffin tins in a quick oven. Banana Puffs.—Take one cupful of sugar, a tablespoonful of butter, one cupful of flour, a teaspoonful of baking powder, three well beaten eggs and milk to make a drop batter—about a quarter of a cupful. Mix and stir in three sliced bananas and fill buttered custard cups; steam one hour and serve with a lemon sauce. Nestie Maxwell THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING "WHEN A FELLER HAS A FRIEND" OH SLIM, COME ON OVER-BUCK'S GOT ANOTHER W.S.S. FOR CHRISTMAS W.S.S. Ralph O. Vardey EAT GRAPE FRUIT Sugar is plentiful. Buy Grape Fruit now while they are cheap. We have some at $1.00 per orange box. 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. NOT A GRAIN OF TRUTH IN THIS STATEMENT (By Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Jan. 21.—Roger N. Baldwin, one-time professor of sociology in Washington university, more recently imprisoned for ten months for obstructing the draft and still more lately a member of the I. W. W., told the intercollegiate Socialist society at its dinner in the Hotel Des Artistes that the Negroes throughout the country were arming to get their rights and that he for one, didn't blame them. Mr. Baldwin announced to his audience, composed of delegates to the society's convention, which wound up its three-day session here, that he had been working in steel mills all over the country. He had been doing this, he said, to get a first-hand acquaintance with conditions. He added that some of his experiences were more interesting than those he underwent in jail. Th entire working class throughout the country, he announced, was "on the verge of an uprising." BAPTISTS DOING BIG THINGS (By Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Jan. 21.—A Baptist theological seminary for Negroes from all portions of America is to be established at Nashville within the next year by the Southern Baptist convention in co-operation with our group. The initial sum of $200,000 has been appropriated for buildings by the Baptist $75,000,000 campaign. The directors of the Negro Baptist convention have agreed to raise $100,000 and $200,000 will be raised from other sources. Save all you can—be economical—be thrifty, but do not shut your eyes to the suffering of little children which the Near East Relief is trying to snatch from the jaws of starvation. Sir John Simon, former secretary for home affairs, liberal candidate for the house of commons in the Spen valley bye-election, was defeated by Tom Myers, the labor candidate. The British mission in New York made public Saturday a cable message from the British treasury denying that Sir George Parish is negotiating a large American loan for Great Britain. Attorney-General Palmer has been asked by the executive committee of the United Mine Workers of America, whose convention opened in Columbus, O., Monday, to put a stop to alleged violations by operators in six states EAT GRA Sugar is plentiful. I while they are cheap $1.00 per orange box City Ha 121 East Jefferson If You Want to anything, phone us. We either for carpenter working. You will save money BENNETT LUN of the terms of the agreement which brought to an end the recent strike of soft coal miners. Three hundred Sinn Feiners attacked the police barracks at Carrigton-hill at 10 o'clock Saturday night, according to a dispatch to the Central News from Cork. The attacking forces fired volleys for three hours and then blew up the end of the building with bombs. Its occupants were made prisoners while the raiders looted the barracks. George Colebrook, wealthy stockman of Corbin, Ore., has been exonerated of blame for the death of Joseph Johnson of Port Orford, who died following trouble between two men in which Colebrook was alleged to have struck Johnson with a brick. A moscow dispatch quote a Dorpat report as saying that Admiral Kolchak, head of the Omsk government, has notified the United States government that he will cede part of Siberia to Japan unless the allies send further assistance to the "white" armies to safeguard Russia. Carter Glass did not take his seat as senator from Virginia when congress reconvened Monday, having assented to the request of President Wilson that he remain secretary of the treasury at least until January 15, by which time it is expected his successor will be nominated and confirmed. A copy of a secret Turkish circular, dated November 28, addressed to the provincial authorities and bearing the seal of the minister of the interior, reached Washington Saturday, ordering the forcible conversion to Islam of the few non-deported Armenians and those who have escaped massacres and death by privations and sickness. The world is one—all humanity is one. This new religion born of the world war will make sacrifice for the Near East Relief an easy task. 0 A strike of drug clerks for increased pay and shorter hours was called at St. Louis. Local officials of the Retail Clerks' International Protective association asserted that 225 clerks were out. 0 In the New South Wales assembly Premier Holmann announced that the board of trade had decided to increase the living wages from $15 to $16.25 per week. PE FRUIT Buy Grape Fruit now We have some at All Market Phone 1716 Build or Repair will send you a reliable man cement work, or plaster by buying from us. Liberty Life Insurance Co. of Illinois 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 stockholders 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. PERSONNEL OF COMPANY BEGETS CONFIDENCE 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 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 Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to send me further particulars relative to securing stock in your company. We Resharpen Safety Blades, Grind and Hone Razors 208 W. Washington, Phoenix, Artz. INSURANCE --MEANS PROTECTION WE WRITE THREE KINDS OF INSURANCE --HEALTH AND ACCI- DENT, LIFE AND FIRE. A. R. SMITH Notary Public PHONE 1250 1302 E. JEFFERSON STREET For That Cold ZENAP Cold Cerate Rubs in and does not blister PRICE 50c YOU GET IT AT THE BEAR DRUG STORE Opposite City Hall Liberty NOW BEING STOCK is being sold for $10.00 down, $10.00 stronger the company will holders spells absolute suc INCORPORATED under the Reserve Life Insurance C PERSONNEL Never before has a financial of our leading business and pro these men, in addition to the fa should be sufficient evidence to investment. The laws govern in the financial world that a fah Reserve Plan of the various sta PROVISIONAL OFFICE Anthony Overton, Chairman, Pres. Overton Hygienic Co. David Manson, Secretary, Pres. Kashmir Chemical Co. LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE 3515 INDIANA AVENUE Without any obligation on send me further particulars re- your company. Name ... (Town) ... (City) ... Please mention this PERSONAL APPEA SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920. Phones: Office 3089. Residence 8797 DR. MORRISON- SANITARY SYSTEM MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. Commonwealth Casualty Co. Wake up and find, Protection lined, against all accidents. Insurance great and up-to-date, we pay you every cent. $10 ANNUAL PREMIUM $25 WEEKLY BENEFITS W. D. ALEXANDER Kashmir Chemical Co. Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen, Nile. wonders for my hair and thing to clear my com- and blackheads with Kashmir's Nile Queen. Nile and lovely as can be long and glossy my all our women would KASHMIR NILI Preparation For sale at all Drug Sto- FREE! DeLuxe Beauty L KASHMIR CH 312 South Clark Street, Chicago for sale by Mme. Julia Phoenix, Life Insurance of Illinois ORGANIZED AS A STOCK CAPITAL, $100,000.00 00 per share—$5.00 down per month, etc. The more and better for all concerner laws of the State of Illinois any and is at the present COMPANY BEGET position been submitted to the N normal men directly responsible for at the organization is at the pro- nate all doubts in the minds of insurance companies are so much of a life insurance company orga- al almost unheard of. AND DIRECTORS ELECTED BY Edward H. Wright, ...General Counsel, Assistant Corporation Counsel City of Chicago. NILE QUEEN Kashmer Chemical Co. Chicago, Ill. Nile Queen preparations shall be for my hair and skin. I tried twice to clear my complexion of pigment, and blackheads without success, until a Nile Queen first my skin is as closely as can be and my hair has gloss and glossy, my friends all admire our women without try Nile Queen. Very truly Valerie NILE QUEEN Preparations for Hair and Skin For sale at all Drug Stores and first class Beauty Parc REE! DeLuxe Beauty Book write today for a copy KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY South Clark Street, Chicago Mme. Julia L. Smith, 1302 E. Phoenix, Arizona. Insurance of Illinois ED AS A STOCK COMPANY L, $100,000.00 —$5.00 down and $5.00 per month etc. The more stockholders we have for all concerned. A large number of the State of Illinois as an Old Line of at the present time under state sup ANY BEGETS CONFIDENCE submitted to the Negroes of Chicago that has directly responsible for its future, and the organization is at the present time under State S shots in the minds of our people as to the safety companies are so much more rigid than any other insurance company organized under the Old Line guard of. TORS ELECTED BY THE CORPORATORS NILE QUEEN Kashmir Chemical Co. Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: Nile Queen preparations have done wonder for my hair and skin. I tried nearly every thing to clean my complexion of pumple, hair spots and blackheads without success, until I found Kashmir Nile Queen. Now my skin is as smooth and hardy as can be and my hair has grown so long and glossy my friends all admire it. So much all our women would try Nile Queen. Very truly yours. Salted Reed KASHMIR NILE QUEEN Preparations for Hair and Skin For sale at all Drug Stores and first class Beauty Parlors FREE! DeLuxe Beauty Book write today for a copy FREE! KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 South Clark Street, Chicago Dept. 00000 For sale by Mme. Julia L. Smith, 1302 E. Jefferson St., Phoenix, Arizona. Warren B. Douglas, Asst. General Counsel, Member Illinois Legislature THE COMPANY CHICAGO art, will thank you to to securing stock in in your reply. Home Office 3515 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO IL OLORED PEOPLE PHILADELPHIA QUEEN Springfield, Ill. The Queen preparations have done her and skim I tried nearly every completion of pumpkin, liver spat without success, until I found it. Now my skim is as smooth as he and my hair like groom or my friends all admire it. Sooth told my Tale Queen. Very truly yours, Saltie Reed MILE QUEEN ations for Hair and Skin Bug Stores and first class Beauty Parlors Beauty Book write today for a copy FREE! CHEMICAL COMPANY Chicago Dept. 00000 Julia L. Smith, 1302 E. Jefferson nix, Arizona. Insurance Co. STOCK COMPANY 100 Own and $5.00 per month. Two more stockholders we have, the cerned. A large number of stock- Illinois as an Old Line or Legal sent time under state supervision. GETS CONFIDENCE The Negroes or Chicago that has so many people for its future, and the reputation of the present time under State Supervision, of our people as to the safety of the so much more rigid than any other branch organized under the Old Line or Legal ED BY THE CORPORATORS James R. White, M. D., Medical Director, Major M. C., 370th Infantry M. O. Bousfield, M. D., Asst. Medical Director, Grand Sec. R. R. Men's Ind. and Benev. Assn. F. L. Gillespie, Founder, General Manager. For Further Information Call on or Address LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office 3515 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO ILLINOIS Phoenix, Arizona