Phoenix Tribune

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE TRIBUNE IS A DIRECT PERSONAL APPEAL TO COLORED PEOPLE PHOENIX VOLUME II. NO. 46 SOCIALISM IS URGED ON COLORED PEOPLE BY RADICAL ELEMENT (Special To The Tribune) WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 11.—Socialism was proposed as the educational salvation of the colored race by Chandler Owens and A. Phillip Randolph, editors of the Messenger, a socialist journal published in New York, in addresses before a gathering of 1,000 people last week in John Wesley African Methodist Episcopal church, Mr. Neval Thomas, a high school teacher, presided. The meeting was scheduled to be held several weeks ago in Dunbar high school and was called off because of the protest of Senator Reed Smoot, who was denounced as a "senatorial lackey of the capitalist interests." ```markdown ``` Mr. Randolph charged the larger educational institutions of the country with capitalistic control, instancing alleged control by traction interests of the Washington school system, the trustees of colored colleges and universities, he said, are the servants of the money interests who exploit the colored man for industrial purposes. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard university, was denounced as a tool of the capitalistic class. Chandler Owens denounced the classics of literature used in schools. He advocated the substitution of modern writers, among them Robert Ingersoll, and several colored authors. The work on Soviet government by Rhys Williams would be permitted general circulation, he said, but for the "asininity of those who control the school systems." The large audience which greeted the speakers was very enthusiastic, interrupting each speaker many times and at the conclusion of the meeting a large number of subscribers were obtained and a voluntary collection was taken up amounting to several hundred dollars. BISBEE An elaborate dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Worsham on Sunday February 8, at 7 o'clock. A color scheme of pink and white was used throughout. The delightful seven-course dinner was a pleasant surprise to Mr. Worsham, who had just arrived from Tombstone, where he is employed in the court house. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. John White, Mrs. R. J. Walker, Miss Helen McHenry, Miss Cora Reed, Mr. Harry Richardson, Miss Mabel Smith and the host and hostess. ALABAMA TAKES THE COUNT FROM GEORGIA Bigins Favorite Southern Pastime by Lynching Boy and Riddling the Body with Bullets MOBILE, Ala.—Alabama has beat en Georgia to it in opening up the favorite southern sport. A posse of citizens lynched a boy at Forala, near here, recently, after he had been accused of attacking Mrs. Robert Haines, a white woman. He was accused of waylaying the woman. After the prisoner had been strung up his body was riddled with bullets. To rush food before it is too late has been the staggering task of the Near East Relief. It has paid for the transportation and distribution of 35,000 tons of flour recently sent to the Caucasus. IF YOU Want a Cook Want a Clerk Want a Partner Want a Situation Want a Servant Girl Want to Sell a Piano Want to Sell a Carriage Want to Sell Town Property Want to Sell Your Groceries Want to Sell Your Hardware Want Customers for Anything Advertise Weekly in This Paper. Advertising is the way to Success Advertising Brings Customers Advertising Keeps Customers Advertising Insure Success Advertising Shows Energy Advertising Shows Pluck Advertising Is "Biz" Advertise or Bust Advertise Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE At Once IN THIS PAPER MEMPHIS MEN PLAN COFFIN FACTORY; OPEN OCTOBER 1ST (Special to The Tribune) MEMPIHS, Tenn., Feb. 11.—The undertakers and business men of the south are organizing a $200,000 corporation for the manufacture of caskets and coffins in Memphis, to be known as the Tri-State Casket and Coffin company, for the purpose of supplying caskets for the colored undertakers of the south. The enterprise will be one of the largest industrial propositions in the country financed exclusively with race capital. The company is now negotiating for a site for the plant, which it hopes to have in operation by October 1, with about 150 men employed. (By Rev. Major Jones) A Bible class was organized on Monday evening, February 2nd, at the home of Mrs. M. L. Byrd, 806 Sixteenth street. Eight members were present and each pledged himself to come regularly and bring another with him. The object of the meetings is to fit members for intelligent Christian work by familiarizing them with the scriptures. Mesdames L. Garrison and William White were confined last week with severe colds. Douglas is now assured of a night school, which is a long-felt need for the older people. Under the able leadership of Dr. J. W. Bryant, we expect to bring things to pass. Any one desiring to enroll should see Dr. Bryant or Rev. Major Jones. Many of us need training, so why not join? A novel birthday entertainment was given last Friday evening at the A. M. E. church. Every one was requested to bring a penny for each year of his age. Of course, nobody was very old except a few men. The following program was rendered: Opening chorus .....By Quartette Solo .....Miss Clara Roach Recitation .....Clarence Gamage Selection .....Quartette Recitation .....Mrs. Pierce Solo .....Mrs. Wilhite Selection .....Female Quartette Total receipts for the evening were $72.00 Mr. G. Jackson is a recent arrival from Holly Springs, Miss. He has become connected with Mt. Olive Baptist church. Mr. Jackson stated that he didn't know how long he would remain in our city, but while here de- sired to have a church home. May God send more men of the Jackson type. Mr. Jackson has accepted a position at the Gadsden hotel. Club No. 1 of Mt. Olive Baptist church will give a tacky party on Washington's birthday at this church. This effort is being put forth in order to raise $100 which must be paid the first Sunday in March. A one-dollar gold piece will be given the tackiest man and $1.50 will be given the tackiest woman. "Over the top" is our motto. Come out and help us. Since Washington's birthday comes on Sunday, Thursday, February 26, has been selected as the date for the entertainment. Mrs. Longstreet is manager of the affair. She is an ardent church worker and knows nothing but success. A charming tea party was given last Wednesday evening by Mesdames Nettie Branch and J. E. Malory. A large crowd was present and a neat little sum was realized for the church. Rev. Z. Z. Johnson was in Douglas last Sunday and held his quarterly meeting. The Women's Home Mission Society of the Baptist church will meet every Monday evening at the church between F and G streets. Mrs. J. M. Longstreet, president; Mrs. Ida Coleman, secretary. If you don't believe the people of Douglas like The Tribune, let them miss a copy, and such kicking you never heard. That's right, children; if you don't receive your paper promptly, KICK, and better service will be given you. Mr. Judge Allen of this city, who the past six years has been in the employ of the Phelps-Dodge Corporation, left this week for Prescott, where he expects to enter the restaurant business for himself. Mrs. Allen will follow later. Mr. Allen was given a strong letter of recommendation from Mr. W. H. Webster, assistant manager of the Phelps-Dodge company. We regret the loss of these valuable ARIZONA'S GREATEST WEEKLY Colored Students Cover Themselves With Glory In Contest With Whites (Special to The Tribune) NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—For the first time in the history of the Shorthand Writers' Association of the city of New York, colored students were invited to compete in the shorthand contests held Saturday, January 17, at Kells school. The New York academy, of which Rev. Mr. Justice is director, sent six students to compete. Of the six four were winners of prizes and certificates. Miss Edith Wilson and Mrs. Kenneth McPherson won the Pitman medals with certificates. Miss E. M. Rae and Miss C. Goglas won certificates of merit. The Shorthand Writers' Association congratulated Mr. Justice and the N.Y. academy on their excellent showing. FLORENCE An event which will be interesting to many is the marriage of Miss Anable Fridia of Texas and California to Mr. B. B. Moore, who came from Ray. The wedding was solomenized by the Rev. Joel Liniger at the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Leos in the Florence hotel, on Friday night, February 6th. Following the ceremony an elaborate supper was served, covers being laid for nine. The bride has been a resident of Florence for the past year, coming here from Texas and California. Mr. Moore is quite well known in Prescott and Jerome, having lived there for six or seven years. We wish them a happy and prosperous married life. The colored population of Florence made quite a sudden increase last week, when eight families, comprising forty persons, came in from Oklahoma to work on the cotton ranches west of town. We hope they will like our town well enough to make their home with us. Before their arrival the colored population numbered seven. Florence and the Florence-Casa Grande valley are coming to the front wonderfully fast. Quite a good acreage was planted to cotton and the gin is running full blast. Building is progressing rapidly. Two new garages are under construction, also quite a few new residences. Even with the rapid building, the demand exceeds the supply and newcomers are hunting every day for a place to stay. All we need for this valley is the water, which is already promised us in the San Carlos dam, and this will be as good as Salt River valley, if not better. Mr. U. S. Kay and family, who formerly lived in Tucson, are still in Florence and doing fine. Mr. Kay is the only Negro barber in the town and has a good business. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Leos are still managing the Hotel Cafe and Cozy Cafe, where they have been for the past four years. They report business fine and the town prosperous, so much so, in fact, that they are considering another lease for five years. DEMOCRTS WILL MEET A meeting of the State Democratic Central Committee has been called to meet in Phoenix February 21st, 1920, to elect six delegates and six alternates to the Democratic National Convention, to be held in San Francisco, July 28th, 1920. Also to transact any other business that may come before the meeting. (By Mr. J. A. Johnson) (By Mr. J. A. Johnson) We will hold prayer services every Wednesday and hereby invite you to attend the services. citizens and can truly say that our loss is Prescott's gain. Mrs. Sarah Jefferson was taken suddenly ill on last Sunday, but is now out of danger. Rev. J. A. Williams, field secretary for the Ministers' Relief Board, was a visitor in Douglas last week. He preached two strong sermons for us at the Baptist church and all were delighted to hear him. TRIBUNE PHOENIX, ARIZONA, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 New York Voters Want Congressmen Elected From Members of Race NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—A national movement has been launched to obtain representation of Negroes in Congress. It is being promoted by the National Negro Congressional Campaign Committee, which was organized October 3 last and has its headquarters at West 131st street. Robert Lewis Waring is chairman of the committee and is sending a circular broadcast to Negroes throughout, the country asking their aid in sending Negroes to Congress. GLOBE--MIAMI Editor, Phoenix Tribune. Dear Sir: A few words to Tribune readers: I notice in a recent issue of the Phoenix Tribune an appeal to the Colored people for donation in behalf of the Little Rock riot sufferers who are under sentence of death and desire to have their cases appealed to a higher court for review. I know nothing of the merit of their cases, except what is stated in that notice of appeal to the people. However, I take it that no such appeal would be made unless it was done in the case of absolute justice and that some wrong had been done to the accused. I believe in giving to every one a fair and impartial trial whatever the merit of the case may be, and that the innocent should not be made to suffer for the guilty. If their cases involved the question of self-defense, it should be considered and judged accordingly. We know that human nature at its best is weak and likely to err, and especially under stress of sudden excitement, but self-preservation is nature's first law and that must be considered. I inclose the asked for contribution willingly and sincerely trust that their appeal may be successfully prosecuted and their lives be spared for future usefulness to their families and friends. Last Sunday was communion day at St. John's Baptist church. The pastor, Rev. Wm. Young, and the missionary sisters had a little misunderstanding Sunday evening, but they kissed and made up as all true Baptists do. Mrs. Warren T. Jackson is visiting in Louisiana and Texas. Mr. Jesse Sweat, Mr. Scurlock and Miss Julia Trulor were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Jackson prior to her trip east. Mrs. Wm. Young will give an entertainment for the Home Mission Society, Wednesday, February 11th. You are invited. An after-collection was raised last Sunday night at the Baptist church for the benefit of the Arkansas riot sufferers. Seven dollars and twenty-five cents was received and has been forwarded to J. H. McConico, Box 112, Little Rock, Ark. Rev. and Mrs. Rivers were guests of Mrs. B. Taylor last week. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Stevens are delighted to learn that the condition of Mrs. Stevens is improved. Today's Housewife Subscription Price, $1.50 a Year Phoenix Tribune Mrs. Walter Watkins of Miami was a visitor in Globe Sunday. Mrs. M. N. Young, who pledged $10 to the Missionary Society, has paid $6 of the amount. MECA (By Alphonso Robinson) Mr. T. T. Turner of Phoenix was a Sunday visitor to the Gem City. Mr. John Roberts, who was injured by an automobile a few weeks ago, is happy because of the presence of a brother from Oklahoma who has come to visit him. Mr. Roberts is improving slowly. $3 The colored churches of Mesa are doing splendidly and their congregations are increasing. Rev. J. A. Wimberley, pastor of the A. M. E. church, and his congregation are preparing for quarterly meeting, Sunday, February 15th. The presiding elder will be here and preach for them at 3 p. m. An invitation extended the public to come and worship with us. 1 ship with FLURIBUS UNUM SYSTEM OF PEONAGE ACTUALLY EXISTS IN CITY OF PHOENIX SYSTEM OF PEONAGE ACTUALLY EXISTS IN CITY OF PHOENIX A southern peonage system is being introduced in Phoenix by several prominent white families. Three cases in particular have been brought to our attention where servant girls have been imported to take the places formerly held by colored women. These girls are required to work from six o'clock in the morning until as late as ten o'clock at night and are being paid not more than $20 per month for their services. What are you going to do about it? KANSAS GOVERNOR ASKED NOT TO EXTRADITE NEGRO NEW YORK, N. Y.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, today announced that it had telegraphed Governor Allen of Kansas requesting that he postpone extradition from Kansas of Robert Hill, alleged leader of Negroes in the Arkansas race riots. "Hill cannot receive a fear trial in Arkansas," says the statement. "Juries from which colored men were excluded sentenced five colored men to death in a trial lasting only 45 minutes. Witnesses were not put on the stand in their behalf, Governor McCall of Massachusetts in 1918 denied extradition of John Johnson, Negro, to West Virginia on similar grounds. "The association announces that it has taken steps to employ counsel to oppose extradition of Hill to Arkansas." Six thousand Russian troops have been killed in the typhoid epidemic, according to a special dispatch from Reval. The situation in that territory is grave owing to the lack of medical supplies. PHOENIX CHURCHES 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. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. M. Preaching at 11 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. B. M. 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 6 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 p. m. We invite you to come and worship with us. Strangers made welcome. ************************************************************** * CAN YOU BEAT IT? Subscription Price, $2.50 a Year SPECIAL CLUB RATE BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR $3 SUBSCRIBE NOW! Address, Phoenix Tribune Box 1052 Phoenix, Ariz. Very respectfully, Mr. T. T. Turner of Phoenix was a Sunday visitor to the Gem City. Moving Picture Shows Detrimental to Boys, Rules Arizona Jurist (Special to The Tribune) DOUGLAS, Arirz., Feb. 11.—Convicted on a charge of gang fighting in which a shotgun, revolvers and knives were flourished but not used, a group of small boys were sentenced today by Judge Alfred C. Lockwood in the juvenile section of the Cochise county superior court, to remain at home nights and to refrain from attending motion picture shows for a period of from two months to a year. The boys and their parents consented to the sentence rather than have the boys sent to the state industrial school. WINSLOW Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bloice' returned this week from Phoenix, where they went to attend the funeral of their nephew. Rev. R. E. Lewis of Flagstaff was a pleasant caller in the city this week and was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. McCool. Miss Wilhite and the reporter will will leave Saturday for a few days' visit at Gallup with the latter's sister. Subscribers will please turn in their news items early to Mrs. Wilhite. Harriet Tubman Club met last week with Mrs. Wilhite in honor of Miss Wilhite and enjoyed a social treat. So interested were they in the various games of the evening it was with reluctance that a few minutes were spared for the following program: Song ..... Club Members Scripture reading.....Mrs. Wilhite Solo .....Mrs. Yeager Recitation .....Rena Lewis Selected reading...Mrs. E. C. Simpson Solo .....Mrs. McCool Paper .....Mrs. Lewis Dainty refreshments were served and enjoyed by all. Just prior to the rendition of the program, the men present were allowed to become honorary members of the club and each was presented with a tiny bow of the club colors. Miss Wilhite and her mother are spending a few days in Gallup this week with the latter's mother. Mr. Samuel Murray, an accomplished young man, is a recent arrival in the city. The H. T. Club is doing much good for the community. Our motto is: "All work and no gossip." This club was badly needed here and we trust it will succeed. Miss Wilhite is being royally entertained while here. She found in our city two girl friends of hers whom she had met in Paul Quinn college at Waco, Texas. The Phoenix Tribune should be in the home of every family in Winslow. Are you a subscriber? See Mrs. Wilhite and arrange for The Tribune to be sent you each week. Six months for $1.35, one year for $2.50. THE VOICE OF MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH We shall be glad for the readers of The Tribune to note the fact that we are doing a real constructive work in the Mile-High City, Prescott, the county seat of Yavapai county, and in the state of Arizona. Our work is growing by leaps and bounds, yes, we were blessed with four bright converts and one backslider reclaimed in our regular service on Sunday night, February 1st. We are also being blessed with an appreciative congregation Sunday after Sunday. The choir is doing a great work under the direction of Mrs. L. Hines. The Sunday school work is truly making progress through the effort of Bro. L. A. McCarty and Sister Youngblood. Mrs. P. R. Newell is putting forth earnest efforts to place the work of the B. Y. P. U. on an apex of success. The financial side of the work is being carefully looked after by the finance committee or by Bro. Thos. E. Hines, the chairman of this committee, assisted by the church clerk, Sister M. W. Mack, notwithstanding the fact that Bro. Hines is a very busy real estate dealer, yet because of his zealousness the financial side of the work is going over the top each week. The offering on February 1st amounted to fifty-four dollars ($54.00). A part of this wonderful success is due to some very active work done by Sister L. Hines doing the week with envelopes. Pastor of church, REV. S. E. NEWELL 5 CENTS A COPY; $2.50 a YEAR Oklahoma Congressman Introduces Measure to Put Stop to Exploiting (Special to The Tribune) WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Associations for raising funds to be used to influence national legislation or public opinion on national questions by means of propaganda of any sort would be required to account for every dollar collected, under a bill introduced today by Representative McCown, democrat, of Oklahoma. FOUR WHITE MEN CHARGED WITH CRIMINAL ASSAULT ON HELPLESS WOMAN (Special to The Tritune) JEROME, Ariz., Feb. 12.—Changes in the charges against City Policemen Giles and Floyd and the hearing of the preliminary evidence in the sensational case against the above and Fred Woods and Clarence Sage, resulted in the holding for trial in the superior court of all four defendants on charges of criminal assault. The original charge of aggravated assault against Giles and Floyd was dismissed, and these two were included in the more serious charges lodged against Sage and Woods. TUCSON Mr. Patrick Anderson and family returned to the city last Monday from Watts, California. Mrs. L. Graves of 297 North Court street has as her house guest Mrs. Charles Marshall of Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Long are the proud parents of a fine son. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson have recently moved into their lovely home at 121 West Seventeenth street. Mrs. Mayme Jones received the sad news of the death of her sister, Mrs. Cynthia Williams at Victoria, Texas. The remains were taken to Cuero, Texas, for interment. Mrs. Dora Merrill was confined in her home several days last week on account of illness. We hope she has recovered and will soon be able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Steward are wearing a broad smile because of the arrival of a fine boy. The chicken dinner given at the home of Mrs. M. Jones, 104 East Fifth street, was not quite the success that the committee had hoped it to be. Though few attended, quite a nice sum was realized. The apron and necktie social given by the Willing Workers' Circle, No. 2, at Mt. Calvary Baptist church, was quite a success, there being a large number present and all of the refreshments sold out. The committee of ladies who served deserve much credit for the efficient manner in which the entertainment was carried out. Mrs. White, president; Miss Beulah Jordan, secretary. Sunday was another rally day at the A. M. E. church for the building funds. Despite the rainy weather a few were out to services. One hundred and thirty dollars and eighty-five cents ($130.85) was reported. Mrs. W. D. Alexander of 110 South Granite street, Prescott, Arizona, arrived in Tucson Monday morning for a short stay to take a much needed rest. Mr. Advertiser The Tribune is read by practically every Colored family in Phoenix, Mesa, Chandler, and Tempe. It also has a wide circulation throughout the State of Arizona as well as in New Mexico, southwest Texas and other states. Do You Want This Trade? THE PHOENIX Arizona's G Phoenix Published Every Saturday by Address all Com PHOENIX P. O. Box 1052 Entered as Second-Class Matter June Arizona, under A Business Office: 1302 East J Managing Editor THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 Managing Editor.....A. R. Smith Subscription Rates—In Advance Member National Negro Press Association Advertising Ration All Matter for Publication MUST be as we go to print NOTICE TO An erroneous reflection upon the person, firm or corporation which the TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected up the publishers. It is astonishing what a w the earning power of a man w well, and that of one who does is painstaking and thoroughly SOUND The New York Amsterdam New changes, which in common with a va doing excellent service for our people the happy faculty of driving home m manner. Here is some sound advice we heartily indorse and commend readers: "Don't forget the way to the saving remains in your trousers you are lil- can well do without. When it has be think twice before taking it out to spi- out. And a dollar where you can get the best and surest friends you can don't believe it, try to borrow a dol- many excuses he can offer in three m You save the pennies and the dollars RACE I Recently, the nation has been whites and blacks. Everybody know tinguished from another by skin of racial difference there is always pri the men are white and black in Amer- is is a big problem in the United St preaching Race-consciousness? By is an inherent, irreconcilable enmity out to a finish and that one can rise we know to get them to hate and dis- with it as socialism would deal with employees? Everyone knows that is that teaching class division, hate and case than in the other. If we would of dealing with the problem. The m into it, the more complicated does it wisdom and sense of right. But we we hope.—Ex. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC is reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any corporation which may appear in the columns of THE, we gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of astonishing what a tremendous difference there is between the power of a man who does things carelessly or even pretty that of one who does them as well as they can be done, who taking and thoroughly competent.—Marden. SOUND ADVICE York Amsterdam News, one of our most highly esteemed ex-commons with a vast majority of our race publications, is service for our people and in this for the entire country, has of driving home much needed truths in a most effective as some sound advice given in one of its brief editorials whichorse and comment to the thoughtful consideration of our at the way to the savings bank. As long as the surplus dollar trousers you are likely to get rid of it for something you out. When it has been planted in the savings bank you will be taking it out to spend for something you can well do with-ar where you can get it, when you really need it, is one of our best friends you can have in any time of trouble. If you try to borrow a dollar from your best friend and learn how you can offer in three minutes to show you why he can't do it, annies and the dollars will save themselves. Try it." RACE PROBLEM The nation has been disgraced by savage clashes between us. Everybody knows that old sore. When one man is dis- another by skin of a different color or by other marks of there is always prima-facie ground for a quarrel, whether white and black in America or Hebrew and Slav in Russia. It is in the United States. How should we deal with it? By consciousness? By teaching whites and blacks that there irreconcilable enmity between them which must be fought and that one can rise only as the other falls? By doing all them to hate and distrust each other? In short, by dealing withism would deal with the differences between employers and everyone knows that is not the way. Everybody should know mass division, hate and distrust is no more serviceable in one other. If we would be wise, we must change our method the problem. The more we handle it and the deeper we go the complicated does it become. It is all because of lack of use of right. But we will understand it better some day— 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. It is astonishing what a tremendous difference there is between the earning power of a man who does things carelessly or even pretty well, and that of one who does them as well as they can be done, who is painstaking and thoroughly competent.—Marden. The New York Amsterdam News, one of our most highly esteemed exchanges, which in common with a vast majority of our race publications, is doing excellent service for our people and in this for the entire country, has the happy faculty of driving home much needed truths in a most effective manner. Here is some sound advice given in one of its brief editorials which we heartily indorse and commend to the thoughtful consideration of our readers: "Don't forget the way to the savings bank. As long as the surplus dollar remains in your trousers you are likely to get rid of it for something you can well do without. When it has been planted in the savings bank you will think twice before taking it out to spend for something you can well do without. And a dollar where you can get it, when you really need it, is one of the best and surest friends you can have in any time of trouble. If you don't believe it, try to borrow a dollar from your best friend and learn how many excuses he can offer in three minutes to show you why he can't do it. You save the pennies and the dollars will save themselves. Try it." Recently, the nation has been disgraced by savage clashes between whites and blacks. Everybody knows that old sore. When one man is distinguished from another by skin of a different color or by other marks of racial difference there is always prima-facie ground for a quarrel, whether the men are white and black in America or Hebrew and Slav in Russia. It is a big problem in the United States. How should we deal with it? By preaching Race-consciousness? By teaching whites and blacks that there is an inherent, irreconcilable enmity between them which must be fought out to a finish, and that one can rise only as the other falls? By doing all we know to get them to hate and distrust each other? In short, by dealing with it as socialism would deal with the differences between employers and employees? Everyone knows that is not the way. Everybody should know that teaching class division, hate and distrust is no more serviceable in one case than in the other. If we would be wise, we must change our method of dealing with the problem. The more we handle it and the deeper we go into it, the more complicated does it become. It is all because of lack of wisdom and sense of right. But we will understand it better some day—we hope.—Ex. HATS OFF TO KENTUCKY! Press reports tell how a mob in lions guns in the hands of officers of the of the mob were killed and fifteen we have produced results similar to the cers of the law. It looks like the da enthroned and mobocracy, lawlessne pile. The courts of justice should which they were intended and the law thou art a jewel, and other states we have set before them. Mirabile visu! is tell how a mob in Lexington, Ky., was stopped by fire from heads of officers of the law. In the first clash, four members killed and fifteen wounded. No amount of pleading could results similar to those accomplished by these faithful officers. It looks like the dawn of a new day, when justice will be nobrocacy, lawlessness and misrule, relegated to the scrapes of justice should be permitted to serve the purpose for intended and the law allowed to take its course. Kentucky, and other states will do well to follow the example you them. Mirabile visu! Press reports tell how a mob in Lexington, Ky., was stopped by fire from guns in the hands of officers of the law. In the first clash, four members of the mob were killed and fifteen wounded. No amount of pleading could have produced results similar to those accomplished by these faithful officers of the law. It looks like the dawn of a new day, when justice will be enthroned and mobocracy, lawlessness and misrule, relegated to the scrap pile. The courts of justice should be permitted to serve the purpose for which they were intended and the law allowed to take its course. Kentucky, thou art a jewel, and other states will do well to follow the example you have set before them. Mirable visu! ANOTHER NEEDED ENTERPRISE Among the many enterprises need class ice cream parlor and confection not open such a place is a mystery of warm weather and a cool drink of a acceptable. An establishment of this pay from the beginning. The two thist vicinity would welcome a business where they can go and enjoy refreshment their own homes. Who among us has derful profits to be derived from a lot get busy. HERE LIST Teach me that 60 minutes makes cents one dollar. Help me so to live in conscience without a gun under my those to whom I have brought pain. on the square, and that in earning it them do unto me. Deafen me to the rustle of unholy skirts. Blind me to to me my own. Guide me so that I friends I will have nothing to conceal, little children and sympathetic enough when the day comes of darkened shaf of soft footsteps and the crunching of short and the epitaph simple—"Here many enterprises needed by our people in this city is a first- parlor and confectionery. Why some one of our group does its place is a mystery to us. We have about nine months of and a cool drink of soda or a dish of ice cream is always establishment of this character, properly managed, should beginning. The two thousand and more people of our race in old welcome a business of this kind, for they have no place and enjoy refreshments in a quiet manner, unless it is in. Who among us has enough foresight to realize the wont be derived from a business of this kind? Come forth and Among the many enterprises needed by our people in this city is a first-class ice cream parlor and confectionery. Why some one of our group does not open such a place is a mystery to us. We have about nine months of warm weather and a cool drink of soda or a dish of ice cream is always acceptable. An establishment of this character, properly managed, should pay from the beginning. The two thousand and more people of our race in this vicinity would welcome a business of this kind, for they have no place where they can go and enjoy refreshments in a quiet manner, unless it is in their own homes. Who among us has enough foresight to realize the wonderful profits to be derived from a business of this kind? Come forth and get busy. HERE LIES A MAN! at 60 minutes makes an hour, 16 ounces one pound, and 100 Help me so to live that I can lie down at night with a clear but a gun under my pillow and unhaunted by the faces of have brought pain. Grant that I may earn my meal ticket did that in earning it I may do unto others as I would have be. Deafen me to the jingle of tainted money and to the skirts. Blind me to the faults of the other fellow, but reveal Guide me so that whenever I look into the faces of my life nothing to conceal. Keep me young enough to laugh with and sympathetic enough to be considerate of old age. And times of darkened shades and the smell of flowers, the tread and the crunching of wheels in the yard, make the ceremony taph simple—"Here Lies a Man."—Holbrook Tribune. Teach me that 60 minutes makes an hour, 16 ounces one pound, and 100 cents one dollar. Help me so to live that I can lie down at night with a clear conscience without a gun under my pillow and unhainted by the faces of those to whom I have brought pain. Grant that I may earn my meal ticket on the square, and that in earning it I may do unto others as I would have them do unto me. Deafen me to the jingle of tainted money and to the rustle of unholy skirts. Blind me to the faults of the other fellow, but reveal to me my own. Guide me so that whenever I look into the faces of my friends I will have nothing to conceal. Keep me young enough to laugh with little children and sympathetic enough to be considerate of old age. And when the day comes of darkened shades and the smell of flowers, the tread of soft footsteps and the crunching of wheels in the yard, make the ceremony short and the epitaph simple—“Here Lies a Man.”—Holbrok Tribune. Mrs. I. McPinion of 1621 East Jefferson street left this week for Litchfield, Ariz., where she will remain for several weeks. Deceased Mrs. Carrie Walker, who the past few months has been suffering with tuberculosis, died Wednesday evening at her home, 906 West Lincoln street. The deceased was 26 years old at the time of her death and was a native of Kansas. Mr. Walker, the husband, will accompany the body to their old home in Winfield, Kan., where interment will be made in the family plot. Phoenix Literary Society A meeting of the Phoenix Literary Society will be held every Friday evening at one of the churches on Jefferson street. The meeting this week will be at the A. M. E. church, and next week at either the Second Baptist or C. M. E. church. A ques- PAGE TWO LOCAL NEWS Mrs. McPinion to Litchfield Deceased 6 THE MUSEUM OF ART AND CULTURE NEW YORK SOUND ADVICE RACE PROBLEM tion box will be a feature of the next meeting. Everybody invited. W. J. Jones, president; Julius Tubes, secretary. Distinguished Visitors Phoenix is honored with the presence of two distinguished visitors who arrived Thursday, February 5th. They are Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jefferson of Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr. Jefferson is a wealthy real estate operator of Cheyenne and his wife, an accomplished young woman, has been principal of the Lincoln school at Leavenworth, Kan., and superintendent of the Omaha district for the past ten years. She resigned her position as principal on December 29th, 1919, to become the bride of Mr. Jefferson. She still retains the position of superintendent of the Omaha district. Mrs. Jefferson also is an elocutionist of note and will appear in a recital at the A. M. E. church sometime this month. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson are on their honeymoon trip and will spend a month in Phoenix. They THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING spent a few weeks in Albuquerque, N. M., prior to their visit to this city. They are staying at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brady, 205 North Ninth street. Quietly Married Thursday evening, February 5th, Mr. Wilbert Lawton and Miss Ethel McDaniel were quietly married at the home of the bride's mother, 1113 East Jefferson street. The ceremony was solemnized by Rev, C. A. Gilmore, pastor of the Second Baptist church, was witnessed only by a few friends and relatives. After March 1st the newly-weds will be at home to their friends at the above address. A Correction In publishing an account of the death of Mrs. Patsy Stroter and the card of thanks which followed, several names of relatives of the deceased were inadvertently oimtted. A daughter, Mrs. Josie White, and her husband, Mr. A. J. White; a son, Mr. Ben Stroter, two grandchildren, Edgar and Chalmers Harrington, should have been mentioned in all previous articles. Carelessness on the part of a reporter is responsible for the omission. Oh. Joy!...it's a Boy! Mr. and Mrs. Chester Maryland of 1030 East Washington street are happy because of the birth of a bouncing baby boy, Friday, February 6th. The mother and son are doing fine. The father, who is employed at the Corner Drug store, is wearing a broad smile that refuses to come off. Congratulations! A Reminder Patronize Tribune advertisers and you can't go wrong. Frank L. Eckford, an enterprising young man of our race, has engaged in the auto-repair business at 39 South Second street. Mr. Eckford is an experienced mechanic, graduating from an auto-training school in the south and for the past few months has been employed in a local garage. He invites your trade and guarantees his work. Mr. Eckford stated to a reporter for The Tribune that he intended to build up a large trade, not by charging less than others, but by superior workmanship. From Los Angeles Mr. Lamar Graham of Los Angeles, Cal., is a recent arrival in Phoenix and is staying at the residence of Mrs. Gable Bouie, 822 E. Jefferson street. He is an experienced chauffeur and is seeking employment. Down From Prescott Mr. W. A. Bird of Prescott was a Sunday visitor in Phoenix. He returned to the Mile High city Monday. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. R. W. Washington, 1421 East Van Buren street, Phoenix, Ariz., wishes to announce to readers of The Tribune that she is agent for Scott's Official History of the American Negro in the World War. Emmett J. Scott, A. M., LL, D., formerly Special Assistant to Secretary of War; for eighteen years private secretary to the late Booker T. Washington; now secretary of Tuskegee Institute; secretary-treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D. C., and the only man to write an Official History covering every phase of the great work done by the Negro Race and its heroic leaders in their untiring efforts to help win the War, and make the world safe for Democracy. Scott's history is the only book written by the Negro, of the Negro, for the Negro, and is the only Official History published. Furthermore, it is the only Negro War History indorsed by the leading Negro organizations of the country. Mrs. Washington has begun canvassing and hopes to place a copy in every home. Cloth binding. $2.90; Morocco. $3.75. Postage extra. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Phone 2079 and agent will call. Mrs. R. W. Washington, 1421 East Van Buren St., Phoenix, Arizona. —Advt. Walther Wolf ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE ON SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Notary Public 121 N. First St. Phone 1527 Correct English HOW TO USE IT A MONTHLY MAGAZINE $2.50 the Year Send 10c for Sample Copy to Correct English Publishing Co. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS (Please mention this paper) 1910 FRANK L. ECKFORD AUTO MECHANIC Garage and Repair Shop 39 South Second St. Phone 1532 We have service car—Call us and we will tow you in. All Work Guaranteed GIVE US A TRIAL Metropolitan Auto Transfer Co. Baggage, Express and General Hauling CLAY & GREEN, Props. 41 South 2nd Street Phones: Office, 4155; Res. 2166 TO GLOBE IN 6½ HOURS The Short Line Stage Co. Inc. via A. E. R. R. connection at RAY JUNCTION Transportation and Information Furnished. Office: 33 E. Adams Street Phone 702 E. J. ASHLEY, Mgr. Tani's Restaurant REGULAR MEALS SHORT ORDERS Excellent Service Tables for Everyone 31 S. 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 Tuberculosis and Venereal Diseases Using the Oil Vapor Inhalation (under high pressure) For Treatment of Tuberculosis Phone: 1957 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 Heath Studio First Avenue and Adams Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c "Gee whiz, Dad, look at those 'ads.'" "That's just what they are for, son." FOR SALE--5-room house, corner lot, $1650; $400 cash and $25 a month. 6-room house, $3000; $1000 cash and ...35 a month. Will build 5-room house, modern, on East Monroe street, $2650; $1000 cash and $30 a month. M. H. SHELTON 215 West Washington St. Phone 4495 THE ORIGINAL PORO SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment, Mani- curing and Facial Fassage. Mrs. E. L. Flewellen, 712 East Jefferson St. phone 8068. CHITTERLINGS FOR SALE FRESH CHITTERLINGS, just re- ceived. Phone 8492 or apply 14 N. 11th St. T. T. Turner. 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. Victrolas cleaned and repaired and all small musical instruments. Players and Electric a specialty. All work guaranteed. Twenty years' experience. John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. Residence, 805 S. 5th avenue. Phone 4648. Expert piano tuning, voicing and action regulating. All work guaranteed. A. B. King, phone 8494. Phoenix, Arizona. SHAMPOOING AND MASSAGING We are prepared to care for men as well as women customers and specialize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Shampooing and Massaging. Five years' experience in the business. Phone 1242 for appointment. Mrs. W. J. Jones, 419 East Washington. HAIR GROWER Eczema and Tetter Ointment. Hair Grower and Straightener. Manufactured by Mdme. Prunsley, 1119 East Adams St., Los Angeles, Calif. P. O. Box 112, Ocean Park, Calif. 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. 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. FURNISHED ROOMS BACHELOR APARTMENTS, 619 So 3rd avenue. Nearly furnished rooms all modern conveniences. Single or en suite. $2.50 per week and up Mrs. L. Maynard, proprietor. FOR RENT—A neatly furnished room for gentleman. No sick taken Phone 3628. PETER J. DR. W. C. HACKETT SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1920 We Solicit Your Patronage THE ECONOMY E ECONOMY MEAT MARK THE ECONOMY MEAT MARKET 714 E. WASHINGTON All Kinds of Fresh Reasonal nds of Fresh and Cured M Reasonable Prices All Kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats at Reasonable Prices WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE If You Want to anything, phone us. We ve either for carpenter work- ing. You will save money. BENNETT LUM J. J. HALLORAN, Mgr. BUY YOUR G from a neat, clean store DOUBLE Everything carried in found here. No order to cannot receive our person Courtesy and Servi ECONOMY You Want to Build or R ing, phone us. We will send you a relia- tor carpenter work, cement work, or you will save money by buying from NETT LUMBER CO. ALLORAN, Mgr. Phones: 122 YOUR Groceries neat, clean store where your mo- DOUBLE DUTY everything carried in a first-class store here. No order too small or too late receive our personal attention. Pursuesy and Service Alike to Every ECONOMY GROCER If You Want to Build or Repair anything, phone us. We will send you a reliable man either for carpenter work, cement work, or plastering. You will save money by buying from us. BENNETT LUMBER CO., Inc. J. J. HALLORAN, Mgr. Phones: 1211-1247 BUY YOUR Groceries from a neat, clean store where your money does DOUBLE DUTY Everything carried in a first-class store can be found here. No order too small or too large that cannot receive our personal attention. Courtesy and Service Alike to Everyone ECONOMY GROCERY 712 East Washington St. Glac Gar Second Ave. and Van Bu General Automobile Re OXYACETYLENE WELD BATTERY RECHARGI GENERAL Madne Garage Ave. and Van Buren Automobile Repair Work Our CETYLENE WELDING MACHINE BATTERY RECHARGING IGNITION W GENERAL OVERHAULING --- Gladney Garage Second Ave. and Van Buren Phone 1201 General Automobile Repair Work Our Specialty OXYACETYLENE WELDING MACHINE WORK BATTERY RECHARGING IGNITION WORK GENERAL OVERHAULING No Job Too Large or Small for Us "FIRESTONE CORD TIRES" Pabcoli A GUARANTEED FLOOR COVER abcoli GUARANTEED FLOOR COVER Pabcolin A GUARANTEED FLOOR COVERING Fresh shipment just received— A variety of beautiful patterns. DURABLE INEXPENS "Come Over to Our Place" FORD-LEVY FURNITURE CO., INC. FORD-LEVY FURNITURE CO., INC. HOME OUTFITTERS 144 East Adams St. Phoenix, St Adams St. Phoenix, DURABLE MARKET ON ured Meats at or Repair you a reliable man work, or plaster- ing from us. CO., Inc. phones: 1211—1247 es your money does class store can be or too large that ion. to Everyone OCERY ney ge Phone 1201 k Our Specialty MACHINE WORK NITION WORK CLING lin INEXPENSIVE CO., INC. ERS Phoenix, Arizona Phoenix, Ariz. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920, There is no great secret of success. Just two words—thrift and economy. In other words, be sys tematic in your savings. It is the only way you can obtain what you are striving after. The experience of thousands of thrifty and prosperous persons proves this. A bank account in The Phoenix Savings Bank - is the first step in the systém. Here you not only - have your money secure, but it works for you while - you add to it. CEES EEEEEEETLESSEELSEEEEA SEES ESSE ESSE S EEE HE Bayless Bargains (eerste eer eae aire eee IT PAYS TO PAY CASH PICNIC HAMS ‘ LAST CALL SUGAR CURED PICNIC iS— ett ee SUGAR CURED BRISCUIT BACON— 5 Pope tone ae Bence renee ee TISSUE TOILET PAPER 3 LARGE 10¢e ROLLS— Be eee Mie rect see acide BULK COFFEE Why Pay for the Can? We grind it any way you want it. POPULAR PRICES —Per Lb. . Ape, Ag, oe FRESH DAIRY BUTTER— pen ack we jEM NUT OLEO— Be sec ee ee me ee few tons left of Pillsbury’s Hard Wheat Mlour. Every sack guaranteed. coma a OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENT | is working overtime trying to bake enough of | Bayless Pure Milk Bread, and, Oh, my, those de- _ licious Rolls, Cookies, Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts, Cof- fee Cakes, Cream Puffs and Cinnamon Rolls. Well, it just keeps our bakery clerks jumping to hand them out as fast as the people ask for them. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT KYLE’S FRESH TOMATOES— Per conta oe ee 2u6 CHOICE ARIZONA CABBAGE— oe. ee ‘RESH GREEN PEAS ee oS CAULIFLOWER— Per pound Oak tiger [at FANCY ARIZONA HEAD LETTUCE— {gc Three heads Sak sete char Soe UA cy Don't Fail to Attend the Mozola Demonstration Saturday—Benefit Christian Church BAYLESS GROCERY C0. FIRST AND WASHINGTON STREETS Phones 3591—3545 ‘ Julius F, Barnes, president of the United States grain corporation, who intimated in a speech two weeks ago that Herbert Hoover, ex-food admin- istrator, might be “drafted” for the Presidency, announced in a statement this week that “there is no authority or sanction for any organization work in the form of Hoover clubs or any other similar organized effort.” A mass-meeting in protest against the extradition by the allies of Ger- mans wanted for trial was held in Berlin last Sunday by patriotic soci eties in the Circus Busch, A large crowd attended. Marggret Behm conservative, member of the Assem Bly, one of the speakers, was inter: rupted by cries of: “Revenge, re venge!” “Not yet, not yet!” she re plied. “Be patient!” Se ee Personal, Local and Society News = OF THE STATE CAPITAL —=——— By R. L. S., Society Editor Drawn for Jury Service Mr, John L. Mack, one of the lead- ing men of our race and a prominent Soest of this city, has been’ sum. moned to appear for service as juror in Judge Lyman's division of the Su- perior Court, Fridey morning, Febra- ary 13th, Maricopa county has beea neglecting to call colored men for’ duty as jurors and we are pleased to note this sign of recognition. Receiver for Redewill’s | The Redewill Music Company, “The firm that made Arizona musical,” has. gone into the hands of a receiver. Judge R. C. Stanford has appointed Perry Williams receiver of the com- pany. Williams will furnish a bond of $25,000 and take charge of the de- partments formerly managed by kee Cass, Eugene and Victor Redewill. i S. W. Ford Indisposed | Mrs. S: W. Ford, of 1317 East Jef- ferson street, has been confined to [her home ‘the past week with illness. She is improving. | Gotdinot Club | Memters of the Goldinot Club will | meet next Thursday afternoon, Feb. | 19th, with Mra. Steve Howard, 230 N. ‘Hieventh street. There will be no | meeting ‘of the club this week. |S. 1. AnC, Meeting | Ladies of the S, L A. Club met this | week with, Mrs. Chars. F. Carter, 715 et Grant street. A pieasant hour was spent crocheting, embroidering jand sewing, after which a delicious repast was served by the hostess and enjoyed by all, The meeting Monday, } Feb. 16th, will be with Mrs. Chas. | Ward, 128 South Fifth street. oy A. A.C. P. Meeting Regular meeting of the locai branch, [x. A. A. C. P., will be heid Thursday jevening, Feb. 19h, at the A. M. EB. |church, corner Second and “Jefferson. Everybody iuvited. J.-A. Green, presi- |dent; R. J. Murray, secretary. | Quarterly Meeting Sunday | Sunday, Feb. 15th, will be quarter- ly meeting day at the A. M. B. church, ‘and Rey. J. H. Allen, presiding elder, will preach at the morning and even- ing services, Tuberculosis Specialist Dr, E. Richard Petskey, whose of- | fice is in the new physicians’ building, 125 West Monroe street, announced | Nis intentions of engaging very large: ly in practice of tbereular cases, and in preparation for this work has se- ured a formula, consisting of ofls used for inhalation, The olis are va- porized under high pressure and are used as a spray, penetrating to every portion of the lungs. They have been therapeutically tested aid found suc- cessful to a marked degree, Dr. Pet- sky believes this*treatment will prove a God-send to people suffering with tuberculosis and has decided to charge only a nominal fee so as to place it within reach of ak. ‘Tribune advertisers invite your trade and will treat you right, Patron- ize our advertisers, » sare retaeaben stele Bae ri nether | Mr. and Mrs. George Wyn and fam- jily of Wewoka, Okla., spent a week | visiting Mr, and Mrs. 8. W. Thomp- |son, 627 East Jefferson street, and |1eft Monday for Somerton, Arizona, ‘tale they will make their future home. | Valentine Entertainment | The Dunbar Art and Literary Club | will give a valentine social and enter- | tainment Saturday evening, Feb. 14th, jat Dorris hall, 35. East Washington ieee You are invited. | Mr. Cooper Indisposed Mr. Cooper, a well knoWn member lr the race, and a pioneer resident of this city, was taken to the hospital | this weck, where an operation was | Performed. His condition is serious Hana little hope is held out for recoy- lery. 5 |What's Your Time ‘Worth? | Do you value life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuf ‘of which life is made. Protect your Self against loss of time by sickness or accident with a policy in a strong company, We represent two of the oldest and best health and accident insurance companies in America. Phone, write or call on us for further information. A. R, Smith, Phoenix, Ariz, Phone 1260. Chile Supper z | The Pastor's Social Workers are scheduled to give a chile supper on /rursday evening, Feb, 12th, at the A. M. E. chureh, corner Second and Jefferson streets. They desire the honor of your presence, On Sick List Mrs. Ethel Lewis is reported very ill at her home, 803 South Montezuma avenue. Mrs, Forest Burney, who is staying at this residence, aso is re: ported on the sick Ust. The ladies are being attended by Dr. Hackett an thelr mober, Mog sala Hud, is keeping watch over hér daughters, CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our thank: for the sympathy and kindness shown us by our many friends during the iliness and death of our son, Elmer Rudie Kidd, Jr. We wish especially to thank you for the many beautiful floral offerings, EDDIE KIDD. 4 From Ajo Arizona Mr. Geo. W. Brown of Ajo, Ariz.,| was a business visitar in the city a few days this week, He came to at- tend a birthday party which had beea! planned for his son, George, Jr. Ow- ing to bad weather, the party was Postponed’ for twelve months, Mr. Brown returned to Ajo, Wednesday. : Williams Buy Additional Property Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams of 1018 South Fitth avenue closed a deal last week whereby they became own- ers of the vacant lot which adjoins their property on the south. Mr. Will- jams has been busy this week placing a, fence around the property and will Plant it to alfalfa or other feed for their flock of chickens, - Bate? 2 Seiten Testes Freeing 50,000 girls from Turkish harems and caring for them is one of the gigantic tasks undertaken by the Near East Relict. Homes are being established for those who have es: caped from slavery, Many rémain lo be rescued, but this work cannot be undertaken until more funds have been placed at the disposal of the committee, Sixty per cent of the entire popula tion of Igdir died im the typhus epr- demic, according to reports received by the Near East Relief. oe ee eS Underfed women and children are dying like sheep in some of the dev astated districts of the Near East. America bas been ealled upon to re- lieve a condition of suffering which knows no parailel in all history. Join the Near East Relief. : = Arizona has been called upon to adopt 1,000 Armenian orphans through the Near East Relief. You can do your part by pledging $5.00 to $15.00 Per month for the year 1920, or by urging your lodge or your class to ao so. ee SOUP, BEANS AND RICE PRINCIPAL FOOD OF SYRIANS Soup is saving’Syria, not the thin, watery concoction of the traditional boarding house of the newspaper bu- morists, but real, honest-to-goodness soup, thick, and not only filling, but sustaining, an appetizing mixture with beef and more often mutton as its base and thickened with good beans or rice, the odors of all commingling deliciously in the vapor from the steaming pots, Soup and bread, the latter some- times made from American flour but more often from Arab grain, are re- making the Syrians. Starved for four long years with a hunger death roll of at least 40 per cent, the people now regard America and the Near East Relief as their saviours, , They throng the soup kitchens in Beirut and the larger towns, they wait in long lines in villages and hill towns for the motor trucks and the donkey trains, and even the man transports that convey the soup and bread from the Near East Relief cen- ters to the outlying districts, | Soup is indeed saving Syria, for the bodies and taces of the survivors are rounding out and the smiles are re- turning to the faces of men, women and children, smiles that come to the faees of the elders in spite of the memories of four long years of star- vation and horrors. American made soup, supplied by American money, is given to all re gardless of race or creed. It goes to almost inaccessible villages perched high on the crags of Mt. Lebanon or perched along the Mediterranrean. It is the backbore of Near East Relief| work among a grateful people who up to a few months ago were steadily being exterminated by starvation but who now are beginning to come back, Great is soup in Syria. The River Shannon has overflowed its banks and many villages, notably Athlone, have been abandoned, the inhabitants taking refuge on higher ground, The entire districts in Con: naugght and .Leinster bordering on the river present the appearance of a vast lake, « Ge iar ah Smoking in eating places would be prohibited under a bill passed to gec- ond reading by the South Carolina state senate. Regtaurant and hotel: keepers would ve required to display “no-smoking” sign’ and enforce the rule under penalty, PAGE THREE The Boston Store February Clean-Up Sale ey ‘ On Ladies’ Coats, Skirts and Dresses OFFERS VALUES WORTH WALKING FOR—Just Think of Buying: cb ag Re ee e % $o) * ; W\(J\\ 3 q COATS—Sold up to $45.00, at......$21.95 i \\ 1 tS ae COATS—Sold up to $17.50, at.......$9.75 é ee <a COATS—Sold up to $29.50, at......$12.50 & ¥y ‘ COATS—Sold up to $42.50, at......$14.50 oe NS Y } , ; SUITS—Sold up to $32.50, at......$14.95 ) | fe i SUITS—Sold up to $49.50, at......$22.95 4 | SUITS—Sold up to $75.00, at......$87.45 , ” Liv SUITS—Sold up to $115.00, at......$48.95 a f | \ ZA : | /)¢\ i SS SS SS DRESSES—Sold up to $39.50, at..... 66... ccedeeeeeceeeeeceesce ses SUL95 DRESSES—Sold up to $27.50, at... 5.6. cc cece cecsetseeeeces QERBO © DRESSES—Sold up to $49.50, at........ 06 ec cce cece ceceeeeeeeeees $1875 Osio Our £0 Attractions KM yuore RE Dayuient DEPARTMENT STORE « ) BLUE BIRD TALK x Bs * yy For Men + rN Only % ETS Ge y 3 Sc er I Ge B | B 1] F Cit ‘ R gs > a K é €. uU W/¢ — + 3 ELECTRIC.CLOTHESiWASHER. : ¥ Protect Her Health x Tf your wife is doing the washing over a Se rub-board she is spending nearly two months : + out of every year, ten years of her whole life- i 6s time, at the hardest work that either a man or kei & woman is ever called upon to do. PA ieee 8 & Sey es If you would only watch her out on the a pS — K back porch in the back yard battling with a i x mountain of dirty clothes to provide you and i \ “ the home with clean clothes—If you only knew i & the backaches—yes, the heartaches that are \ kK | a hers as she sees her youth leaving her sapped \ { nO by the aging fatigue of washday—You would 1 \ i gs do something now—today—to solve this big \ i] as work problem of hers—and all you have to do 4 eS is simply to phone 3588 or come into our store BN ? |} Aj es at 43 West Adams St. You can arrange to NS Ed m have Blue Bird do your washing free of charge re oe and without obligation to you in any way. And es then if you care to buy, a small initial payment * will close the deal and the balance can be taken < care of in easy monthly payments. a es e GA gs Uhe Blue Bird Store gs Phone 3588 43 West Adams St. €& TWO STORES BAKERSFIELD, CALIF. PHOENIX, ARIZONA & KKK AKAIKE ILI HICH ICI ICICI OF SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE AT PRICES THAT ENABLE YOU TO BUY WEARING $ APPAREL CHEAP ENOUGH TO HOLD UNTIL NEXT FALL Sale Began Saturday, Feb. 7, and Ends Feb. 17 OUR SPRING GOODS ARE ARRIVING DAILY, AND WE MUST HAVE MORE ROOM—$35,000 WORTH OF HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE OFFERED AT THIS SALE—BE ONE OF THE FOR- TUNATE ONES AND STOCK UP FOR NEXT WINTER. Hats—Values from $6.00 to || Crepe de Chine Waists—Val- Rubber Boots $4.45 ere oe vote He $10.00 2st $6.45- 1} Wool Bilankets—Values’ feom . Sey een Up | Georgette Waists—Val. $7.50...$5.45 |, $12.00 to 28 Se me Sas ‘ Wool Blankets — Values at Suits—Values from $45.00 to || Voile Waists—Values from = $6.50) 2 SES $05.0 ~~ $41.50 $8.00 to $4.00..225 a08°$195 1) Ge —valnos at s05008 ges Peat ee eae nae ee see: $0.45 || Quilts —Values at $4.50... $8.65 : ae: ilts—Values at $3.50............$2.95 || Dress Shoes $4.50 UP || Heavy Wool Ladies’ Sweaters Quilts—Val Work Shoes—Elk Skins $325 || Values at $15.00 $45 || Wool Shirts—Values at $7.50...$5.45 Work Shoes $3.75 Heavy ‘Cotion Swésters—Val- Wool Shirts—Values at $6.50....$4.95 Heayy Wool Pants—Values UES At $3.50 on nenL5 || Wool Shirts—Values at $3.50...$2.50 | from $4.50 to $6.50. $3.95. |) Khaki Pants 00 c0.$1.40 Up || Overall Jumpers cece $195 Heavy Wool Mackinaws—Val- || gy uu. Tye Pair | Blue Serge Skirts—Values at BI ues at $15.00 $8.45 es ) $15.00 . ane... SO Heavy Wool Overcoats—Val- Heavy Ribbed Underwear. 98 eH Vatises oo ecneennennn-$1.90 and Up des at $50.00 $32.50 | Heavy Ribbed Union Suits .....$1.95 || Trunks... $10.00 We Also Have a Full Line of WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S APPAREL at SACRIFICE PRICES At Phoenix, February 7th to the 17th 337-339 EAST WASHINGTON ST. 337-339 EAST WASHINGTON ST LS SSS eensersesreansess ns I Oral Acwe church, corner Second and Jefferson) and Rev. J. Conley. Judges: J. H. } Baptist church has been postponed in- aaa THE VESTA Kae TESA : : . C Y es LEADS ALL OTHERS - in construction, and is the nearest trouble,proof Bat- PUTS tery on the market—Invest in a ‘‘VESTA” and save THE MONEY ‘yy 18 MONTHS l 8 IN GUARANTEE ‘YOUR New “VESTA” Batteries to fit your car in stock. VN See us before investing in a new Battery Arizona Battery and Pd | iy * be ea Ignition Company WO) OS) Corner E. Van Buren and Central. : Phone 1050 PAGE FOUR The Fight Is On Rev, J. Conley, eminent Baptist di See eee hays copied ius seat Fees ecrapl sk week Ud Shenyorsin erary Society, Friday, evening, Febru- Be sn is ects eae duly oo Ee Pidsy ovecing a the AM B Biehiasthisiess stk iesiees * ¢ ERR t WheMishtyPowe thy th te fe Zug See Ze EE ti ae f : Hares CAT i ES church, corner Second and Jefferson streets: pet SOME rennet lence Invocation...........Rev. C. A. Gilmore Selection. cnuwA. M. E, Orchestra Recttation oono..u0.AMrs. Cy Hamilton BASS 8010 cern Mt, Farlice ‘Current Events ..Mr. W. B. Hudspeth Duet......Mr. and Mrs, Matthew White ‘Debate—Subject, “Resolved, That op- | Portunities for the advancement of the Negro are better in the United States than in foreign countries.” Affirmative: A. R. Smith and A. G. - Shepperson. Negative: W. J. Jones THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING and Rev. J. Conley. Judges: J. H. McReynolds, ‘Prof’ P, Landry, Rey T. J. Sanford, A. M. Carter and @ S. Rodgers. Critic: Mrs. W. C Hackett. Admission free. Everybody invit ed. Refreshments served. Taken to Hospital Mrs, Milton Lewis was taken to the hospital Tuesday and will undergo ar operation. Her condition is serious Entertainment Postponed The entertainment that was to bi held Tuesday evening at the Second Baptist church has been postponed in- definitely. Rev. J. B. Bell Here Rev. J. B. Bell, state missionary for New Mexico and Arizona, is visit- ing his family at 1340 East Madison street. He has just returned from New Mexico, where he attended the state convention of New Mexico Bap- tists. Unique Club Meetings Memters of the Unique Club met Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hudspeth, 1342 East Jefferson street, and enjoyed a pleasant after- noon. The meeting Sunday, Febru- ary 15th, will be with Miss Rena Moore at the residence of Mrs. Larue Moore, 607 South Fourth avenue. Mrs. W. B. Hudspeth, reporter. WM. Pace Indisposed Mr. Wm. Pace, watchmaker and jeweler, has been confined to his home the past two weeks suffering with indigestion. He has been’ very ill, but is improving. Dr. W. © Hackett is the attending physician. Bishop Kyles Coming Hear Bishop L. W. Kyles, D. D. LL. D., of the Eighth Episcopat ais: trict of the A. M. E. church, Wednes. day evening, February 18th, at the A. M. E. Zion chureh, corner Seventh avenue and Grant, - Following is the program: SOME eerie eenenenn ene udionce Inyocation...........Rev. M. Thompson (Pastor C. M. B. chureh) SOME oneerereenmnerreemnernneree AMMIONCS Welcome, in behalf of the colored citizens of Phoenix: A. R. Smith editor of The Phoenix Tribune. Solo, Holy City...Rev. W. J. Conquest Address, Subject: “The worth of the colored citizens to the city of Phoenix”........Judge R. C. Stanford Duet...........Mesdames Shannon and McCutcheon, Introduction of Bishop Kyles by Rev. W. J. Conquest, P. C. Following the address by the bish op, a public reception will be held. ‘The public at large, including pastors of all churches and their congrega tions, cordially invited. Program will begin promptly at.7:30 p. m. Ladies’ Aid Society , The Ladies’ Aid Society of the A. Pe nye eee SRT PEAT Te. : ? UOES TOUT UiUrch Need Widney a ao To any Church sending us 100 new yearly subscribers, the Tribune will give $i00.00 | and $1.00 for each additional new yearly subscriber over 100. THIS OFFER HOLDS GOOD GOR A SHORT TIME ONLY—SO GET BUSY! The Tribune is $2.50 a year. Everybody who sees it wants it. It is not hard to secure subscribers, so here’s your chance to EARN $100.00 OR MORE FOR YOUR CHURCH Lodges, Women’s Clubs and other Societies\may take advantage of this offer, Official Receipts Furnished All Workers Address BOX 1052 PHOENIX, ARIZONA ‘M. E. church met last week with Mre. Lewis Dixon at the residences of Mrs. Murray, 726 West Grant street, and enjoyed a pleasant hour. The meet- ing this week will be with Mrs. Marie Franklin at the residence of Mrs. Wallace on Fast Jefferson street. At the Churches Last Sunday was rally day at both the C. ME. and A. M. E. Z, churches, but owing to the inclement weather no large attendance was recorded. ‘The collection for the day at the C. M. BF. church was $41.00, while the A. M. E. Z. people report $92.00 as a result of Sunday's rally. Regular services were conducted at the Sec- ond Baptist and A. M. E. churches. The collection for the day at the A. M. E. church was $40.55, and at the Second Baptist church $45.05. ee DEAN WILLIAM PICKENS JOINS STAFF OF N.A.A.C.P. Noted Orator Resigns as Dean of Morgan College to Devote Him- self to Organization. (Special to the Tribune.) _ NEW YORK, N. Y,, Feb. 4.—The National Association for the Advance: ment of Colored People, 70 Fifth av enue, New York, announces that Wil. liam Pickens has resigned as dean of Morgan College to join the Asso: siation’s staff and will devote his en tire time to the organization of Ne groes throughout the United States No orator of the race is so well known to Colored Americans as Mr. Piekens. Native of Anderson coun ty, South Carolina, where he was born in 1881, he migrated to Arkansa: with his parents in 1888 and entered the schools of North Little Rock in 1891, joe-e-sitnenenene-o-p-ententee-etne-tronentranons « A. R. Smith INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 1250 37 South 13th Street For That Cold _ TENAP Cold Cerate 4 Rubs in and Pu: not blister PRIGE 50c | YOU GET IT AT | THE BEAR DRUG STORE Opposite City Hall SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920. DONT LET OTHERS | cause you to buy Junk, and tell you furniture is so high that you _ cennot do better, but come to us. We can sell you NEW goods for | less than some are asking for Second Hand. Don't think because it. | is Second Hand that it is cheap. 1 personally know of many cases | where buyers pay more for OLD furniture than NEW. Some seem\ | to get frantic to possess Cast Offs—things that are really fit for — | nothing but kindling wood. If you want FURNITURE that is worth — your money, then come to the : | 237-89 West Washington St. Phone 1551 PHOENIX, ARIZONA vn exeeototon pause munidnenennaueuaueneeutieuteiacabeiancisauevenevenitnn SHEE ; } ; BEAUTIFY YOUR GR : ‘ SSS | We Have a Complete Stock of : SHADE TREES, ORNAMENTAL AND ROSE BUSHES, CITRUS { and FRUIT TREES, GRAPEVINES, SEED, BULBS, CUT FLOWERS, 3 : First Ave. and Van Buren—Phone 1494 Branch at Glendale, Ariz. 3 | PHOENIX OIL COMPANY. 221.23 West Jefferson WHERE YOU GET SERVICE ON— FISK AND SAVAGE TIRES | * | RED CROWN GAS and PEARL COAL OIL ttt ETF H+t4t tt ttte tt oe TH+ tte tttetse Hote doe eseteseo ee. SS Phones: Office 3089. Residence 8797 = e ISON. Lar Key MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY 36 E. Washington St. Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. Pac guia Pe he, OY te Oh aaa ce a ie NATURAL HAIR WIGS See é SE as can be combed and dressed same as ce be a NS your own hair. Switches, Transfor- ec Aa ee AAW) — mations, Curls, Cluster Putts, Hair Ree aa ao Bas PAgh Nels, Slraightening Combs, Pinching Wk Sees Gs — trons, and everything in Hair Goods. Seecee” WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE | Free Catalog Sent on Request ‘ ALEX MARKS i 622 P, Bth Ave., Cor. 42nd St. NEW YORK, N. Y. JEFFERSON ELECTRIC AND AUTO CO, REMY THIENPONT, Manager ' _ AUTO ELECTRICIANS - BATTERY CHARGING ee Storage—Washing—Oiling—Greasing / 230 E, Jefferson St. 39 South 2nd St. LOUISVILLE, Ky.—The joint meet ing of the Methodist Episcopal churct and the Methodist Church South ha: closed and the delegates have agreed to unite the two factions of the de- nominations, The new name is to be ‘The Methd@ist Church and all that now remains is the ratification by the General Conference of the two denominations. The united chureh will be divided into seven general districts and one supreme general conference. One of “these districts will be devoted to the Colored mem- bership of the church, which at pres- lent, numbers more than 300,000. fea ery ae a A decrease in the cost of living in ‘the next few months was predicted last week by Arthur Williams, fed- feral food administrator at New York. He based his belief on the spirit of leconomy prevailing among the people as a whole, decreased exports and in+ ‘creased production, 7