Phoenix Tribune

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE TRIBUNE IS A DIRECT PERSONAL APPEAL TO COLORED PEOPLE Republican Party Hopelessly Divided In Virginia DR. LEROY BUNDY TO BE RELEASED FROM PRISON ON $25,000 BONDS; CASE ATTRACTS WIDE ATTENTION DR. LEROY BUNDY TO BE RELEASED FROM PRISON ON $25,000 BONDS; CASE ATTRACTS WIDE ATTENTION VOL. II. NO. 52 Republ DR. LERCY BUNDY TO FROM PRISON ON CASE ATTRACT (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Mar. 24—Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, who was convicted of murder because of the East St. Louis riots, has been granted bail and will be released from the Illinois state penitentiary. Writ of supersedes was granted by Judge Orrin N. Carter of the Supreme Court, who passed on the case at the request of Judge Duncan, who had jurisdiction, but who asked Judge Carter to hear the case owing to the fact that the majority of the sureties lived in Chicago. Judge Carter decided that there was serious and prejudicial error in the record of the crime for which Dr. Bundy was convicted, and decided that he be granted bail to the sum of $25,000. The entire Supreme Court of the State of Illinois will hear the case in April and pass on it in June. No case before the public has ever ATTORNEY W. H. LEWIS NOMINEE OF THE RACE FOR PROMINENT PLACE (By Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Mar. 24.—Hon. William H. Lewis, an assistant attorney general during the Taft administration, is to be the nominee of Race men for a place on the Railroad Labor Board soon to be organized by the government. W. L. Houston, attorney for the Railroad Men's Benevolent and Industrial Association, appeared here before the commission empowered in the new railroad law, arranging the wages and working conditions of the railroad members, and presented a petition that the rules be modified to permit their organization to nominate a man on the wage and labor board to represent our group. President Robert L. Mays of the Railroad Men's Benevolent and Industrial Association, our largest organization of railroad men, declares that the many inequalities in the conditions of employment, particularly in the classes of transportation and mechanical employees, and the hard position of colored locomotive firemen, demands that the race men should have personal representation on the board of such great importance. This is particularly true owing to the fact that the white labor groups which will be represented by men of their selection have secured by men of the old railroad administration, are seeking to secure from the private management or the carrier corporations contracts of such a nature that the men and women of our group would be prevented from securing new employment in the skilled crafts of railway service and would be relegated to positions of common laborers. Furthermore, the many cases holding over from the old railway administration involving financial interests of our people extending into many hundreds of thousands of dollars, demand that we make every effort to secure the appointment of a race representative on this all-important board. The R. R. M. B. I. A. is fighting to put Attorney W. H. Lewis of Boston on the board of representatives of our group GEN. LEONARD WOOD GAVE INTERVIEW TO COLORED EDITOR (By Associated Negro Press.) Omaha, Neb., March 24—During a very busy visit here, General Leonard Wood, candidate for president, gave an interview to Rev. John Albest Williams, editor of the Omaha Monitor, one of the most substantial Race newspapers in the country. General Wood expressed his gratification that the people of our group comprehend his attitude with reference to dealing in a determined and constructive way with the problem of Americanism. "Leonard Wood is not given to boasting," said Rev. Williams, "but his record demonstrates that he is a man of his word." ICIAN Pa TO BE RELEASED IN $25,000 BONDS; ITS WIDE ATTENTION interested the people more than that of Dr. Bundy, who was convicted because of the St. Louis riots, of murder in the first degree and sentenced to the penitentiary at Chester, Ill., for the rest of his natural life. Dr. Bundy was convicted March, 1919, and has been in the penitentiary for about a year. The great legal victory which results in Dr. Bundy's release is the result of the brilliant, unceasing battle waged by his counsel, Houston & Calloway, of Kansas City. These two able barristers have emerged successfully and have won a great legal battle for the Race. This case has had practically the entire time of Mr. W. C. Houston since the trial of Dr. Bundy began. Mrs. Bundy and a group of friends left for Chester to welcome Dr. Bundy when he emerges from prison. SOUTHERN EDUCATORS TO MEET AND DISCUSS GREAT RACE PROBLEMS (By Associated Negro Press) Birmingham, Ala., Mar. 24.-The "Inter-racial Friendliness Program" to be executed at the Alabama School Teachers' Association and to be participated in by some of the sanest and wisest of both races in this and other states, and the educational, industrial and vocational exhibit planned, are to be distinguishing features of the annual session of the colored teachers' meeting to meet in Birmingham, March 31 to April 3. The program projected is to deal with the most practical phases of education. The divisional meetings are not only to discuss the features that are feasible, but demonstrations for handiwork, domestic science and recreation are to be made under direction of some of the state's most talented in that particular phase of education. The exhibit planned is to represent the best efforts in Negro education in this state. Principal R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee Institute, expressed endorsement of about 50 per cent of the county school superintendents in the state as well as the support of the leading Negro educators. CHALLENGE OF THE HOUR (No Associated Name Phrase) (By Associated Negro Press) New Bedford, Mass., Mar. 24.—The celebration of the eighteenth anniversary of the Bethel A. M. E. church, Sunday, March 7, culminated in a mortgage-burning ceremony on Friday night. At the services on Sunday, Rev. F. M. Sydes spoke on "The Challenge of the Hour." He pleaded for a new place for the Negro in American life and said that the members of his race should not ask for charity from their white neighbors but should so organize that they will create a place of their own in American life and affairs. 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? --- ARIZONA'S GREATEST WEEKLY PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY MARCH 27, 1920. COLORED VOTERS OF CHICAGO STRONG FOR GEN. LEONARD WOOD (By Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, March 24.—"Wood for President" is a slogan that is growing fast in popularity among the Colored voters in this city and state. Many Colored men are declaring for the general and there are indications which point to a general desertion of the Lowdens at the first favorable moment. No one seems to be able to assign a reason for the apathy of Illinois Colored men toward the Lowden candidacy. It is simply in the air. In the words of a prominent Colored business man, who does not care to have his name mentioned because of his business relations. "We just like General Wood's stand on the question of manhood rights. He declares himself for the man who is an American in times of peace and in times of war. That's good enough for me. I don't ask a man to stand for my obtaining my rights because I am a black man, but because I am an American. Yes, I am for Wood for President and I am praying that he gets the nomination. I want to have the joy of voting for him." DISPLAY OF CASH SAVES CHICAGO BANK FROM DESTRUCTION (By Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, March 24—The "flash" of $450,000 bank roll stopped the recent run on the Lincoln State bank of this city. A rumor that the bank officials refused a reputable Colored business man a mortgage loan on solid real estate collateral is said to be the cause for the "run." Later a sinister rumor was started to the effect that the bank was really insolvent and that was the reason why the officials refused to loan the aforesaid business man money on the securities he offered the bank. The "run" lasted several days but was finally checked by the display of the big "bank roll." PROGRESS AND UNIONS Labor unionism has been one of the Race's "red flags." We have ever been acutely alive to the unfairness of organized labor toward us and ever alert to antagonize and retaliate in the greater number of instances where labor has clashed with the forces of capital. It is true that organized labor is in large measure clearly responsible for this unhappy condition. Organized labor has been unfair to the Race. There are signs, however, which point to a growing disposition to recognize that the unions have been the greater sufferers through their insistence to exclude our Race from membership and the councils of their organizations. There has been a gradual letting down of the bars. The results have been beneficial to all concerned. Contact has brought a broader understanding to both elements and each begins to see the industrial and social value of the other. More than that, each is beginning to realize how indispensable they are one to the other. There need be no technical discussion of the economic aspects of the questions. The larger matters of social and economic relations are more often decided by heart impulses. This is because mind belongs to the few, heart to the many. These facts do not take away, in any particular, the fine though comparative value of what many are pleased to term the "scientific aspects" of social and economic relations. We are simply calling attention to what we believe to be fundamental in determining what are the factors that will bring to issue harmonious relations between hitherto hostile groups of labor forces. We heartily believe healthy social progress will come to the Race and the country in general when all concerned come to see the true relations which should be maintained by all the elements of labor.—Ex. PLURIBUS UNUM NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL WILL PAY PENALTY FOR LIFE OF CRIME (By Associated Negro Press) Brooklyn, N Y., March 24.—Frank Kelly, awaiting execution at Sing Sing for the murder of Catherine Dunn, in Flatbush, on December 20, and self-confessed slayer of Emma McDonald some months earlier, is known in the West as Bus Cain, a murderer and fugitive from justice. Cain, it is learned, fourteen years age at Springfield, Mo., escaped from the clutches of a mob that burned three other Negroes at the stake. Since the lynching bee in Missouri the wanderings of Cain, or Kelly, have taken him over both Americas, North and South. The news that he had been sent to the death house in this state has just been received at Springfield. To the majority of those who remembered his earlier crimes he had long been considered dead. To the good people of Springfield he had passed to an unknown beyond. When news that Frank Kelly was arrested on December 29th for the murder of Catherine Dunn in the home of her Flatbush employer, Clarence S. Clark, was flashed throughout the country, the residents did not suppose that he was Pus Cain. Nor were their suspicions aroused when, during the trial, he placidly revealed how he had shot to death some months before Emma McDonald, the B. R. T. ticket agent, whose body was found in a sand pit near Carnasie. The truth did not become known until a few days ago, when Kelly, imbued with the desperation of a convicted criminal, asked Springfield relatives for aid in securing an appeal of his case. PROFESSOR THINKS EDITORS SHOULD PAY FOR POEMS (By Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, March 24.—In a specially prepared statement for the Associated Negro Press, Prof. Robert T. Kerlin, of the Department of English in the Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va., makes a very pertinent comment with reference to the high appreciation of the poets in our group. "I have never assumed the role of adviser or preacher to the Colored people of America," says Prof. Kerlin, "but I am impelled to make an exception for once—in a worthy cause. Are you as a race supporting your poets? You are getting together manfully in business, in politics, in labor, in education, in charitable and religious works. Racial consciousness is strongly asserting itself throughout the whole domain of your life with this one exception. You do not—like many other races—value your poets at their worth. You are willing to let them furnish you the very bread of life while you permit them to suffer for the mere bread of existence. Is this right? Is it wise? "Your poets are your prophets. Today they have a flaming message. They are embodying your ideals, your potests, in song. The lyrical cry is theirs—your cry. Theirs the articulation of it. Now no cause is greatly effective until the poets champion it. The poets have winged words, they pierce the hearts and consciences of men. They burn their way into our inmost thoughts. Poets are more to be dreaded by the forces of evil and injustice and oppression than politicians, yea, even than preachers; for the true poet is, I repeat, a prophet, a messenger of God. "You have a dozen very able young song-makers whose poems your newspapers get, I understand, without cost. "How are ye better than the gentiles if ye thus rob your poets? Support them, I say. They are a supreme honor to you as a people; and not only that, they are your ablest spokesmen, your heaven-sent servants. Give them for their service at least the means of subsistence. Buy their heavenly ware with your miserable filthy luce." TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN PARTY IS HOPELESSLY DIVIDED DOWN IN OLD VIRGINIA (By Associated Negro Press.) Richmond, Va., March 24.—Alleged "steam roller" tactics is believed to have hopelessly split the republican party in this neck of the political woods. The whites have declared war on the blacks and practically read them out of their branch of the republican organization, and the blacks have retaliated by electing a set of delegates to the national convention in Chicago next June. If the plans of the Negroes are carried out to the length of their declarations they will elect a full state delegation at a convention to be held in the city of Roanoke, where the state convention will be held the first part of next month. A considerable number of white republicans have "lined up" with the Colored men and have openly declared their intention to join hands with them at the state convention. The outcome is being watched with lively interest by both white and Negroes throughout the state. TWO DISTINCT TYPES OF COLORED PEOPLE SAYS NOTED WRITER TWO DISTINCT TYPES OF COLORED PEOPLE SAYS NOTED WRITER Southern Pines, N. C., Mar. 24.—Around Southern Pines and Aberdeen there are two classes of Negroes. The one is marked by thrift and industry—the other is the come-day-go-day type common to all communities. H. A. Page, Jr., bought a large tract of land adjoining Southern Pines and he began to put it on the market to sell in a purely commercial manner, just as other folks do with similar propositions. He had not gone far before he found himself introducing a farm plan on a big scale, with roads, and the accessories that make farms, and then came an idea of making a section of home sites adjoining the town of Southern Pines for colored folks. This matter rather evolved itself, but Mr. Page finally reached the point where he set aside 86 acres, had roads cut through it, the roads clayed, just as we make the improved roads in the sandhills, lots of various sizes from the smaller building site to the bigger one of an acre or more were plotted by the engineer, and when all was done the tract was ready for sale. The colored folks had watched the progress of the plan, and many of them discussed with Frank Buchan, who is the selling agent for the property, the prospect of buying locations. But he told them to wait until the engineer had finished the location of the improvements and the roads were built and the stakes set, and everything ready, and then he could talk definitely. The demands were so numerous that it was seen that the sale was destined to be a quick one, so at first it was proposed to put a price tag on every lot and parcel of land, and let the first man take it who would accept it at the price fixed. This plan appeared to be acceptable, but later the People's Realty Company of Aberdeen proposed to Mr. Page that they be allowed to sell the property at auction, to which he agreed and the Burton Brothers were engaged. Many went over to the sale because of the novelty of it and it was interesting, especially to the folks from the North. It may not be possible for every town to plan a Negro addition on the same scale as this one at Southern Pines, but it is possible for every town to lend a hand in making the Negro home section of the community the most cheerful spot that it can be made for the colored population, and I doubt if anything that can be done will better pay in the long run at that. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY OF CRISPUS ATTACKS (By Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., March 24.—Colored people of Washington are holding celebrations this week to mark the 115 anniversary of the death of Crispus Attacks, the first Negro killed in the war for independence. PROGRESSIVE AND ENTERPRISING CITIZENS OF NORFOLK, VA., PROVE WHAT CAN BE ACCOMPLISHED BY PUSH AND ENTHUSIASM (By Associated Negro Press.) Norfolk, Va., March 24.—The Tidewater cities, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Berkeley, Newport News, is the appropriate name by which the ports which border on the Chesapeake Bay are known. Their fame is already established in the East and so progressive and enterprising are the citizens of our group in this section that ere long the entire country is certain to be familiar with their worth-while achievements. A representative of the Associated Negro Press paid a brief and hurried visit to Tidewater this week and while time did not permit anything like a thorough inspection, there were so many things of interest to be seen that we are giving our readers a brief survey of them. Norfolk is the largest of these coastal cities, boasting a population of 100,000, of whom probably 65,000 are members of the Race. It is an exceedingly busy city, its real importance as a port and commercial center having been emphasized by the war, when its wonderful harbor became one of the principal embarkation and shipping points of the United States, while its shores were dotted with great manufactures, wholesale houses, naval bases and the like. The result was the growth of the population from 67,000 in 1811 to its present size. Norfolk has not slackened pace because of the close of the war, and labor which commanded high wages then, continues to earn good pay with jobs awaiting everyone who comes prepared to work. Our group is a large factor in the labor situation and they have not failed to get their share in the great bulk of money in circulation. One of the concrete evidences of this fact is the unusual development of banking and similar institutions. The second strongest bank in the country, The Brown Savings bank, with a capital and surplus of $900,000, is located here, while setting a pace which bids fair to overhaul it is the Tidewater Trust and Savings Co., a new institution which has increased its resources $500,000 in the past six months. The Tidewater is housed in a beautiful new ANTI-SEGREGATION CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED BY CHICAGO BLACKS (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Mar. 24.—A large number of Negro residents of this city launched an anti-segregation campaign in which they are urging a "fight to the death rather than take a step backward, in the efforts to get our just rights." It is being predicted that if the present agitation of a certain class of whites is kept going that there will be a more serious outbreak next summer than occurred last summer, when the city was visited by an awful race riot. 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 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year bank building with every mechanical equipment and convenience. It has a large force which was needed on the Saturday morning I visited the institution for there were two lines of depositors who filled the banking room. The officers of the Tidewater Bank and Trust company are: P. B. Young, president; G. H. Francis, vice-president; Levic Brown, vice-president; M. R. Jackson, vice-president; J. S. Jones, secretary-treasurer; G. W. C. Brown, assistant secretary; J. Eugene Diggs, counsel; Thos. H. Reid, assistant counsel. Just across the river at Portsmouth is another strong institution, the Mutual Savings bank. A few blocks down Church street, the Attucks theatre is being pushed to completion. The Twin City movement is behind this project and is building one of the largest Colored theatres in the country, seating 1400. This is an architectural gem and is being fitted out in luxurious fashion. This new enterprise is being pushed by Frank G. Russell, president; R. C. Young, secretary; G. H. Francis, vice-president. These progressive business achievements are but typical of the things Norfolk is doing. There are many other enterprises worthy of mention. The notable thing about these endeavors is that they are not the result of single handed effort as is so frequently true of our racial enterprises. Our men of Norfolk have mastered the art of working together as a group. There are many substantial citizens with money and they come together with their resources and do things. Perhaps one of the most potent ways of developing the Tidewater spirit is that unseen force which seems to pervade everything and everybody. In this section is the Norfolk Journal & Guide, a lively, up-to-the-minute newspaper published by P. B. Young and H. C. Young. This publication has devoted itself ever since it was published by these men some six years ago to boosting Norfolk. Every constructive move has had their support. They have not been selfish, but far seeing, and alert to the high duty which a newspaper owes to its community. The result has been that the Journal and Guide has been, if not the axis around which the progress has revolved, has at least been the lubricant which enabled it to run. This spirit has paid the Young Brothers in dollars and cents. Their up-to-date printing plant, worth $45,000, a massive brick building which houses it, together with other property which they have accumulated, speaks highly for their vision in sensing the true mission of a newspaper. One cannot write in a brief space of the many things to be seen in Norfolk, but you cannot leave it without saying a word about its church edifices, said to be the finest of any city of its kind in the country. The First Calvary Baptist church, the Second Calvary Baptist church are large, new structures, while Bank Street Baptist church, developed by Dr. Chas. S. Morris, Jr., the well-known boy orator, is a worthy place for a king to worship with its modern arrangements and art windows in which have been painted colored subjects. Professional men are not without their place in the city's life. The many doctors, lawyers and dentists are doing a thriving business. Portsmouth and Berkley, the former just across the river, the latter a suburb show equally high development. Portsmouth having about 26,000 high class, progressive Race people, while Newport News, an hour's ride on the ferry, is another war-made city and practically the same Tidewater spirit prevails. The Tidewater spirit is a very real and tangible thing. It has taken advantage of the new Racial consciousness which cur group has developed during the past few years and is building a sure foundation for commercial construction of which the Race may well be proud. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920. WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE That we have taken over the CITY MEAT MARKET at 605 East Washington and are prepared to give you the fords in Fresh and Cured Meats any part of the City. CITY MARKET At 605 East Washington Street prepared to give you the best th fresh and Cured Meats. Free of the City. CITY MARKET and are prepared to give you the best the valley affords in Fresh and Cured Meats. Free delivery to any part of the City. Phone 4698 Branch Market located in ELWELL GROCERY NILE QUEEN Kashmir Chemical Co. Chicago, Ill. 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DeLuxe Beauty Book write today for a copy KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY Clark Street, Chicago THIS TONIC HAS DONE WONDERS FOR ME HEA MAKEN ABOUND are in a weakened or even sh tion, perhaps all you need is IC. 230 East Washington St. Phone 714 RAY & IRWIN, Props. NILE QUEEN Kashmir Chemical Co. Chicago, Ill. Spungfield, Ill. Gentlemen Nile Queen preparations have done wonders for my hair and skin. I used nearly every thing to clear my complexion of pigment, hair spots and blackheads without success, until I found Kashmir Nile Queen. Now my skin is as smooth and lovely as can be and my hair has grown so long and glossy my friends all admire it. Such all our women would try Nile Queen. Very truly yours Walter 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 THIS TONIC HAS DONE WONDERS FOR ME HEALTH MAKERS ABOUND HERE If you are in a weakened or even slightly run-down condition, perhaps all you need is a good, reliable TONIC. WE HAVE IT If you don't feel just right, or about it. A Few Tonics at Our C 1 Tanlac, 90c. 7 Sy 2 S. S. S., 99c, $1.79. 8 Mi 3 Scott's Emulsion, 69c, $1.39. 9 Pe 4 Adlerika, 99c. 10 Nu 5 Wampole's Cod Liver Oil, 95c. 476 6 Red Clover Compound, $1.00 12 Sw This store has changed hand remains the same: OUR PATRO don't feel just right, come in Few Tonics at Our Cut Price If you don't feel just right, come in and see us about it. ST RATE DRUG STORE IN L FIGHTING THE DRUG T The Postoffice Is Opposite Us PHOENIX, IN DRUG THE POST OFFICE IS OPPOSITE This store has changed hands, but the policy remains the same: OUR PATRONS—OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION. ONLY CUT RATE DRUG STORE IN ARIZONA STILL FIGHTING THE DRUG TRUST The Postoffice Is Opposite Us PHOENIX, ARIZ. SUN DRUG CO. PHONE 1650 THE POST OFFICE IS OPPOSITE PHONE 1670 "FREE MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY" Washington Street you the best the valley af Meats. Free delivery to ARKET QUEEN Springfield, Ill. my preparations have done him a tried nearly every sum of samples, done spot suspect, until I found my skin is as smooth my hair has grown so that all admire at such yale Queen. Very truly yours Salah Reed QUEEN Hair and Skin and first class Beauty Parlors write today for a copy FREE! MICAL COMPANY Dept. 00000 HEALTH TAKERS ROUND HERE ed or even slightly run- you need is a good, re- VE IT right, come in and see us Our Cut Prices: 7 Syr. Hypophosphites, $1.00. 8 Milks Emulsion, 54c, $1.14. 9 Peruna, $1.00. 10 Nuxated Iron, 95c. 11 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, 47c, 95c. 12 Swamp Root, 47c, 95c, 55c $1.09. d hands, but the policy ATRONS—OUR FIRST STORE IN ARIZONA THE DRUG TRUST s Opposite Us PHOENIX, ARIZ. RUG CO. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING palms upon feeling her cheeks burning. He asked pointedly: "Can you recall the 'dirtiest young man' you ever saw?" She bit her lip and stepped back from him. She was scarlet to her temples. "Yes—yes, I remember you now. You are the one I gave a dollar to yesterday. I believe you said your name was Fitz—Fitz something or other?" "Fitzhugh." "Oh, yes—Daniel Fitzhugh! I remember perfectly now." "I'm glad you do." Then he became aware that Symington Otis was standing in the doorway of the library. At sight of the man whom he half believed a dangerous lunatic taking the unthinkable liberty of addressing his daughter Otis' coolness had vanished, his restraint snapped. Fitzhugh took the girl's hand, and in a vibrant voice, pregnant with far more significance than the words it uttered, said, "I will not say goodbye but au revolr." Then he turned and left the house. The front door had scarcely closed behind him before Otis wheeled upon his daughter. "What did that man say to you?" he demanded. "Why, n-nothing of any importance. Why?" She laughed nervously, like a child caught in some petty misdemeanor. "Go to your room. That man was a maniac. He might have killed you. Where's Noonan?" He rang a servants' bell, ran to the hall telephone, rustled through the telephone directory, and got the Chicago avenue police station on the wire. "Police headquarters? . . . This is Symington Oaks, Lake Shore drive, Crazy man just left my house. He's got a bundle of dynamite, so be careful how you handle him. . . . How'll you know him? Well, he's dark, very tall, well built, and about twenty-four or five years old; he wears a soft gray hat, tan shoes and a blue serge suit. The dynamite is wrapped in a newspaper. I'll have my butler and another servant follow him and keep him in sight. Goodbye." When the big iron gate clanged behind Fitzhugh it was upon a very different young man from the one who had entered it, fired with anarchy and evil thoughts; he came out, fired with aspiration and good thoughts. Already his mind was busy with plans for the future. He must not see Esther again. He must forget her. He would do something big, place himself on an equal plane with the girl he had just left. There must be no more wildness, no more idlings, nor things forbidden by law. Ambition again throbbed in his veins, but it was the antithesis of last night's ambition: that had been the kind which tears down—this was the kind that builds up. He turned south on the drive, his brain reveling in golden dreams. In his wake skulked the stout butler and a second servant, who, mindful of the telephoned word, "dynamite," took especial pains to keep a discreet distance between themselves and their quarry. Near Chicago avenue he saw a man dodge into an alley a short way ahead, and though he caught but a glimpse of the man's face, he recognized Detective Kelly. He turned swiftly, started back—and walked into the arms of two detectives, who seemed to appear from nowhere. Kelly came up on a run, tackled him from the rear and dexterously twisted the parcel from his grasp. "What's the charge, Kelly?" asked the prisoner, whose captors held him fast by either arm. "Or is it just because you owe me one?" "Never mind what," growled Kelly. "You'll do a stretch this time you remember. That's enough for you to know." En route to the police station the detective kept a nice distance to the rear with his trophy, and only with the utmost caution did he relinquish it to the desk sergeant. Fitzhugh was booked under the name of Randolph Fitz and consigned to a cell with a "drunk and disorderly," a petty larceny case and two negro criminals. When Symington Otis arrived at the police station the first person he met was Kelly, and the first question he asked, as he handed him a cigar, was, "Did you get him?" "We got him all right," answered Kelly. The last vestige of excitement vanished from the millionaire's face. "And the dynamite?" Kelly exchanged meaning glances with the desk sergeant. "Sergeant," said he, "show Mr. Otis the dynamite." The sergeant bent his gaze thoughtfully upon the financier. "I don't know what passed between you and this fellow," he said, speaking very slowly, "and I don't know what you expect to see, but this is what he had on 'im.' And the sergeant held up a gymnasium swenter, once white and fresh but now soiled. "This is what he had wrapped in the newspaper, and 'is pockets was not burdened with so much as a match. If he had any dynamite on him it was inside of 'im, sir.' Otis' lips came together in a hard line and his steel-gray eyes acquired the flinty glint which his subordinates and opponents in the wheat pit had long ago come to know and fear. The thought that he had been made a fool of by a brazen impostor was galling—far more galling than if the same impostor had really robbed him of the ten thousand dollars. All the rage, all the anger and contumely of the out-raged man of money power boiled within him as he whispered savagely to himself: "I'll fix him!" And yet again: "I'll fix him!" Nashville, Tenn., March 24.—(Reciprocal News Service)—An end has come to the great Baptist lawsuit and Dr. Boyd and his associates were victorious. It occurred last week in the Supreme Court of Tennessee, when that court handed down their decision in favor of R. H. Boyd, C. H. Clark, J. P. Robinson, G. B. Taylor, L. L. Campbell, J. A. Brown, J. L. Harding and J. C. Field, constituting the National Baptist Publishing Board Convention constantly in debt for the past twenty years and that he had even failed to organize his Convention. When the Chicago Convention was called to order, the question of a charter was presented and upon three decisive votes the opponents of the incorporation were victorious, whereupon the Morris followers attempted to adjourn the convention. Do You Eat Meat and Do You Think Meat Prices Are Reasonable? Phoenix Wholesale Meat Co. The Supreme Court's decision upheld the decision, the decree and the opinion of the Civil Court of Appeals, who decided in favor of Dr. Boyd and his co-workers in the National Baptist Publishing Board. And the Civil Court of Appeals likewise had sustained Special Judge Cherry in the Chancery Court, who decided in favor of Dr. R. H. Boyd and his co-workers of the National Baptist Publishing Board. There have been three distinct decisions in the publishing house lawsuit in favor of the venerable Dr. Boyd. There were three decisions in the courts of Chicago in favor of Dr. E. P. Jones of the National Baptist Convention, Unincorporated, who is allied with Dr. Bayd and the workers of the publishing board. In the summing up the results, the Baptist folks declared that the Unincorporated Convention, known as the "Little R. F. D.'s", or "Jones Faction," by this decision of the Supreme Court, had won six decisive victories, thus putting out the E. C. Morris folks whom they have always styled as destructionists. There is a great deal of history in connection with the litigation which started in Chicago, Ill., in September, 1915; when the Convention separated over the question of a charter which had been obtained 1.7 seven men who were unauthorized to do so, and who proposed to confiscate all the property of the Negro Baptists of the United States. This charter, it is claimed, they make every church owning a dollar's worth of property, that enrolled with the Morris Convention responsible for the obligations of this Convention, regardless of how reckless Dr. Morris and his co-workers might be, as it is pointed out he ran the old The British flag will go sailing up the Dardanelles to Constantinople. What British admirals could not accomplish in war, British statesmen could accomplish at the peace table. and $1.00 for each additional new yearly subscriber over 100. THIS OFFER HOLDS GOOD FOR 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 PHOENIX TRIBUNE BOX 1052 PHOENIX, ARIZONA PATRONAGE OF LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS SPELLS PROGRESS No doubt you ask the question. From the standpoint of both health and money, it is naturally a question to you. Equally so, and naturally, it is a question to us. So we are advertising-advertising to convince you that meat is the most economical, not only because it is the most healthful, but because in comparison to other food values, it is actually the cheapest. What is more satisfying? Do vegetables or does fish satisfy your appetite like meat? Is it not true that it takes less meat to satisfy than any other food? For this reason, mainly, it is cheaper. But there is another reason: Because the Phoenix Wholesale Meat Co. owns and operates 7 markets, it represents a purchasing and selling power through all co-operating that lessens the cost of meat, as well as making it possible to sell better meats, because there are greater and fresher quantities of meats and their by-products from which to select. —Co-operative Buying and Selling—Best Prices—Better Meats Section Two For the he had conven- tion on of a three of the where- empted MATHEWS PAINT Incorporated Paint Manufacturers, Jobb "EVERYTHING I Mathews 100% Paint Pratt & Lambert's Largest Exclusive Paint 219 NORTH CENT WHOLESALE Phone 1 Our Church Need ding us 100 new yearly subscribers, t our Church Need nding us 100 new yearly subscribers, t $100.00 additional new yearly subscriber over FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY—SO GE s $2.50 a year. Everybody who sees it subscribers, so here's your chance to additional new yearly subscriber over R A SHORT TIME ONLY—SO GE $2.50 a year. Everybody who sees it subscribers so here's your chance to Paint Manufacturers, Jobbers and Importers "EVERYTHING IN PAINT" Mathews 100% Pure Paints Pratt & Lambert's Varnishes Largest Exclusive Paint Store in Arizona PAGE SEVEN ```markdown ``` Dangler . THE NAME STANDS FOR Becauso EFFICIENCY (ist is applied instantly. : Because . ECONOMY (: gallon of oil will burn 24 hours. Because they DURABILITY (sxe made of heavy materials. CONVENIENT ( Because flame 3 2 is just the right height ‘Because of wv perfect combustion. ae (2 odor—and no grease or dirt can accumulate in the burner. DW, KoSaeme ON PALACE HARDWARE & 3, i lO; WHOLESALE - RETAIL eG PHOENIX, ARIZ, ARMS, cae You Require a That will give the best results with least ice ex- pense. ‘That will preserve foodstuffs entirely free from taint. —That will be easy to clean and keep clean. * ‘That will withstand vears of service. * —The right refrigerator you will not wish to re- place. —That can be bought at.a price within your means. : IN EVERY CASE THE ANSWER IS , ’ ONE PIECE — PORCELAIN LINED REFRIGERATORS Se ae a ) (he Lal nh hme, |i if Wee y cC. ») Saye oe / mes + React cone ; _ Give our Salesmen an opportunity to demonstrate, : You will readily understand why there are more; LEONARDS sold than of any other make. ; HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS Save Miles and Miles of Steps pe They Are Easy to Own THE DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE (CO. FIRST STREET AND ADAMS t+ PP FP 44+ +4+o 44444444444 9444444444444 +F44o$o tpt d t We Have a Complete Stock of : SHADE TREES, ORNAMENTAL AND ROSE BUSHES, CITRUS | and FRUIT TREES, GRAPEVINES, SEED, BULBS, CUT FLOWERS. First Ave, and Van~Buren—Phone 1494 Branch at Glendale, Ariz. PAGE FIGHT Section Two THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING ARIZONA HEALTH BOARD WILL WAGE RELENTLESS WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS 7 a of Se Os Th ee Wee eae | (State Board of Health Getting U- formation that Will Assist in Better- ing Conditions in Arizona). | ‘The State Board of Health has or- ganized a bureau to perfect a state health survey of Arizona with parti cular reference to the problems ct tuberculosis. There will be a careful investigation of existing conditions in all the larger centers of population for the purpose of establishing the needs of the state, so that such ac- tivities as are essential may be ad- vised and recommended. Mr. Charles Cuvellier has l:2en chosen as director of the survey. Mr. Cuyellier is exceu- tive secretary of the Arizona Antk Tuberculosis Society, and has had wide experience in this kind of work. He will secure his facts with trained workers on the ground, co-operating with the local -physicians, welfare workers and various local organiza. tions. In this way, information will be secured upon which will be based the plans for future activities. He will also have the full co-operation of the Bureau of Child Welfare. In some places special ciinies will be held to determine the physical condition of children and establish the jeeds of such as may require special attention. Data will also be secured regarding the incidence of those diseases of children that spec ially predispese the unfortunate to tuberculosis and other serious intec- tions. The. conditions of school houses and school grounds, and what the different communities are doing to insure the best possible health condition among’ the pupils, will be investigated. The existing ‘water supply of the different communities, their needs and their possil<lities will be looked into as well as the condi- tions as to the sewage system, garb- age disposal, and protection from flies. It will be part of the work of the survey to learn hqw far the differ ent communities have so far met their individual problems, ami the organi- zations that are now handling the work. An attempt will be made to secure co-operation among the differ ent organizations, where there is more than one, and in the larger cit- fes the! formation of public health ceniers, such as are now operating throughout the United States will be encouraged. The public health cen- ters will be directed by the- repre- sentatives from the ‘vatfous existing civic and charitat‘e organizations of the community. This insures co- grdination cf effort and prevents the overlapping of activities. It will also lessen the calls on the public purse and make it much harder for the pro- fessional mendicant to victimize the community, Public heaith centers make possible a concentration of effort and of funds through which many things can be accomplished that most communities need but cannot afford. They also supply a recognized public institution through which can be distributed, without question as to sectarianism or favoritism, such funds as may be availalte for health work in the pub- lic sehools, the funds ordinarily given for health work by the city or county or state to, various individual organi- zations, and glso the donations of in- dividuals and sustaining members of the different organizations. Among the activities directed by the public health centers are: Securing the appointment of pub- lie health nurses to look after the indigent sick, teach the well how to live better, and, where there is no school nurse, help in the schools. Where several towns are close to- gether to cnable the communities to work as a unit, and accomplish re- sults that cannot be afforded by the individual towns. In other places pub- lic health centers for the county can be organized, and the employment of school nurses wherever funds permit. _ Provide hot lunches for all the pupils. Investigation has shown that the children of the well to do suffer as much as those of the poorer famil- jes from failure on the part of the Parentg to provide proper food Establish dental clinics for the Public schools Establish in larger cities a free clinic and a clinic staff devoted to all branches of public health as well as tubereulosis Meike (uke ile eh meme. ae HEAVEN HELPS THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES---PATRONIZE HOME. INDUSTRIES 'C. W. Cisney | | Contractor | | and Builder | 5 Te S ; a QS) Pump f | RN ale : ue | | : Twenty Years in Phoenix 4 | No Job too Large or too Small Office and Mill at _ ee a 409 S. Third St. of Phone 1309 =, PRESCOTT, Miss Naomi Tabron of Washington, DC, arrived in Prescott this week to visit her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Tabron. Rey. Slade, presiding elder of the North Carolina district for the A. M. E. Zion church, preached a splendid sermon to the congregation of the People’s A M. B. Zion church last Sunday evening. Bishop Kyles, was present and spoke of a movement that has been inaugurated to help the col- ored people of the South. The plan is to raise a large sum for educational purposes, Accompanying the bishop and Dr, Slade were Presiding Elder Clark and the Rev. J. Menry Clark of Yuma, Thirty dollars was raised to help in the cause of which the bishof. spoke. Miss Mayme Lindell presided at the organ and Mrs, Tab- ron sang‘a beautiful solo. Miss Helen H. Vance visited her parents this week and celebrated her lerthday. She has returned to Flag: staff, where she is a student in the N. A. Normal school. Mrs, John.C. Garner, wpo, with her husband, came to Prescott a few months ago for the benefit of her health, has been advised by her physi- cian to go to a lower altitude, Shc has been suffering with heart trouble and this city, with its high altitude does not agree swith her. We regre’ to lose Mrs. Garner, for she is suct an affable woman and has endeare@ herself to us furing her residence ir the city, Madam E. B. Hilbert served a chick en dinner last Thursday at the A. M E. Zion chureh. A neat sum was real ized and turned over to the churct treasury. Later in the evening, a this church, a literary society was or ganized and will meet every Thurs day evening at this church. A pro gram will be rendered and refresh ments wil be served. s Mrs. W. D. Alexander arrived hom last Sunday from Tucson, where 2h has been visiting the past five week: En route home she stopped over a fev days in Phoenix to visit friends. He health has improved wonderfully. Mrs. Lillie Burch of Phoenix is + recent arrival in Prescott. She is ¢ practical nurse and will accept em ployment in this line. She has taker rooms at the Rice Apartments. Mrs. Robinson of Fort Whipple Bar racks has moved to town and is stay ing at the Rice apartments. | YOU BOYS WHO LIKE A é : : Little REAL SPEED in Your > eg Summer i Shirts , | —need only to step into Gold- E berg’s Store and say—‘‘Gimme E an EAGLE Shirt’—that’s all! / i. The Clerk will show you colors Bas : and materials that will ‘‘Knock Ganson i ‘em dead.” . : You'll be proud to wear an : : EAGLE this summer when you aise lhl E shed the coat. : $2.00 and Better ~ i YOU'LL DO BETTER AT : Pf fy. Gon : 4 Av a i ; arse : sd aA 3 “A cape oe : Mr. A. C. Leffins is a recent arrival trom Beaumont, Texas. He is an ex- pert shoemaker and has aceepted a position with Mr. John Suddoth, the Lone Star shoemaker. Bases Ss PEPE E ESET T ES ‘ RAY 2 : RAY : PEPETE EE EES EEE SS (By Archie Lewis) Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Vann are the groud parents of a ten-pound boy, born March 9th. “Mfother and son do- ng fine. Tho father has been busy passing out c.gars to his friends. This s the fourth son in the Vann family. Little Katherine Lewis celebrated her fifth anniversary March 14, Rob- wrt Sihith, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Srank Smith, was one year old on hat date, so a joint celebration was aeld, All the children in camp were present and had the most enjoyatie SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920. time of their little lives. Dainty re- freshments were served and every oné was given a double portion. Abe Bueford ‘returned this week from a business visit to Phoenix. He was favorably impressed with the cap- {tal city and says that he may locate there, J. A. Lewis has completed the new fences around his place and that of Reuben Reed’s.- He is now placing one around Frank Smith's home. John Mayfield of Hayden spent & few days in camp last week the guest of his old friend, L. C. Reese. He Was en rcute to Atlanta, Ga., to visit a brother who is ill. Lonnie Harris went to Superior last Monday to attend the boxing match between Ralph Pena of Ray and Al McManus of Tucson. Mrs. J. J. McDonald purchased sixty chickens last week. She intends to sdpply Sunny Side with eggs this summer. His Honor the Mayor was laid up two days last week with rheumatism, but is again on the fob. The old hero says, “You can’t keep a good man down.” So ge EN ENVIABLE REPUTATION; 5 THESE BOYS “MOP UP” From press reports we see that a troop of the Tenth cavalry has been ordered to clear the country around Ruby, Arizona, of Mexican bandits ‘with orders to pursue them into Mex- ico if need be. Now we will see the end of Mexican depredations on the border. Our boys “mop” ’em up.— ‘Ratetgn, 3. C: ‘Tadesenienh PAGE TWO THE Published Entered as Second Business Managing Editor One Year..... Six Months. All Matter for P An erroneous person, firm or TRIBUNE will be the publishers. NO MAN WHEN ERN HIM.—Moon Today marks back over the past Two years ago, on this section a TRIBUNE of today is the remaking it the Trib At the begin well-defined policy done and are pleased our fondest hope should be nonparty have taken. It would be along friendly relations standard of journal Tribune an extra lishing those thin race. The untiring ing had it not be generous, broad-n We are, therefore your support that the Tribune will be One thing that every nation The Hebrew, the Ican, all seek their own race that of our own, but a large number as soon as new bold-face type that of a certain trait is thrown open for homes in the exclusively for cars would sell? I'll do not want color places to run down neighborhood. (especially the back in your home and neighborhood will much pride in key personal adornment Following is the colored people withholding their "The report theness Association, worth consideration "The very face people as a redress thinking as never man can come to the back with imp "The occasion by the recital of communities, set and then moved to serve the same service and gener "We are please passive to wrong protest. The Wes that their actions who come into our To be recog achievement and can man. A full-illness indoctrination American government can't be a good Aism. You will not chise, which guarernment is obtain THE PHOENIX Arizona's Greatest Phoenix, Arizona Published Every Saturday by the T THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE Phoenix, Arizona Published Every Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company ured as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1 Arizona, under Act of f Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson aging Editor 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 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 chara- ron, firm or corporation which may BUNE will be gladly corrected upon its publishers. NO MAN WHO LOOKS DOWN ON HIS N HIM.—Moorfield Storey. NO MAN WHO LOOKS DOWN ON HIS FELLOW-MAN IS FIT TO GOV ERN HIM.—Moorfield Storey. Today marks the second milestone in our over the past, we are reminded of many years ago, our ambition was fired and section a TRIBUNE in spirit as well as today is the result of our efforts, and as asking it the Tribune of our dreams, remain. At the beginning, we realized that in a defined policy must be outlined and relied and are pleased to say that the success fondest hope. We resolved at the outlid old be partisan, and we have not had taken. It was also decided that the old be along clean, conservative lines, strictly relations between the races and standard of journalism among our group. Tribune an extraordinary paper, clean, coming those things which appeal to the e. The untiring efforts and energy put for had it not been for the ready responserous, broad-minded and loyal group of are, therefore, grateful to you for your support that we expect to attain great Tribune will be numbered among the tr Today marks the second milestone in our journalistic career, and, looking back over the past, we are reminded of many things tor which to be thankful. Two years ago, our ambition was fired and we decided to give the people of this section a TRIBUNE in spirit as well as in name. The Phoenix Tribune of today is the result of our efforts, and as to how well we have succeeded in making it the Tribune of our dreams, remains for you to say. At the beginning, we realized that in order to succeed, a clear-cut and well-defined policy must be outlined and religiously ahered to. This we have done and are pleased to say that the success of the Tribune has far exceeded our fondest hope. We resolved at the outset that, politically, the Tribune should be nonpartisan, and we have not had occasion to regret the stand we have taken. It was also decided that the best way to conduct the paper would be along clean, conservative lines, striving always to bring about more friendly relations between the races and by so doing we hoped to raise the standard of journalism among our group. Our aim has been to make the Tribune an extraordinary paper, clean, conservative, and refrain from publishing those things which appeal to the passions and prejudices of either race. The untiring efforts and energy put forth by us would have availed nothing had it not been for the ready response with which they were met by a generous, broad-minded and loyal group of people such as Arizona affords. We are, therefore, grateful to you for your hearty co-operation, and it is by your support that we expect to attain greater heights. Some day, we hope the Tribune will be numbered among the truly great papers of this country. One thing the colored man needs to pay for every nationality under the sun, except Hebrew, the Japanese, the Chinaman, to all seek their own and are happiest with our own race. Not so with us. We prefer of our own. This indictment is not for a large number, necessarily, must admit soon as new tracts are opened and the surface type that race restrictions will provide a certain race may purchase homes of it is thrown open to the public, people of homes in the neighborhood. Suppose a usively for colored people. How many did sell? I'll tell you: NONE. A great not want colored neighbors, is that the to run down, thus detracting from who neighborhood. Let's overcome this object specially the back yard) and by the use of your home and you will find that the childhood will have been removed. Great pride in keeping our premises looking normal adornment, none of us could offer One thing the colored man needs to practice is race pride. We notice that every nationality under the sun, except the colored man, seeks its own. The Hebrew, the Japanese, the Chinaman, the Red Man, the Greek, the Mexican, all seek their own and are happiest when in company with members of their own race. Not so with us. We prefer the company of any group to that of our own. This indictment is not returned against every one of us, but a large number, necessarily, must admit the truth of the statement. Just as soon as new tracts are opened and the sale of lots begins, it is stated in bold-face type that race restrictions will prevail. This means that only people of a certain race may purchase homes in this neighborhood. When such tract is thrown open to the public, people of the desired race usually scramble for homes in the neighborhood. Suppose a desirable tract was thrown open exclusively for colored people. How many homes do you think the agent would sell? I'll tell you: NONE. A great objection raised by some who do not want colored neighbors, is that they build shacks and permit their places to run down, thus detracting from what otherwise might be a desirable neighborhood. Let's overcome this objection by looking after our yards (especially the back yard) and by the use of a little paint. Take more pride in your home and you will find that the chief objection to your presence in a neighborhood will have been removed. Generally speaking, if we took as much pride in keeping our premises looking neat and trim as we do in our personal adornment, none of us could offer serious objection to our neighbor. Following is an article from the Argus colored people can do when united. They holding their trade. Read the article: "The report that the boycott upon a white Association, had caused him to sell him consideration by the best minds of the "The very fact that never before has sued as a redress of what they believed to be as never before, and that the day can come to us and receive consideration with impunity when we are not loath "The occasion which gave rise to this is the recital of many instances where white munities, set up businesses and became then moved or entered business in other the same group who made them rice and general attitude came in for seve "We are pleased to see the Negro walk to wrongs or alleged wrongs perpet. The West End Business Association their actions in the Stork affair will have come into our midst in the future." Following is an article from the Argus, of St. Louis, Mo., showing what the colored people can do when united. They put a man out of business by withholding their trade. Read the article: "The report that the boycott upon a white grocer, by the West End Business Association, had caused him to sell his store to the Negroes, is surely worth consideration by the best minds of the day. "The very fact that never before has such a move been made by colored people as a redress of what they believed to be a wrong, shows that they are thinking as never before, and that the day has come, and now is, when no man can come to us and receive consideration at our hands and stab us in the back with impunity when we are not looking. "The occasion which gave rise to this fight on Mr. Stork was augmented by the recital of many instances where white business men have come into communities, set up businesses and became rich off their colored patrons, and then moved or entered business in other neighborhoods, and refused to serve the same group who made them rich. Also the question of inferior service and general attitude came in for severe criticism. "We are pleased to see the Negro waking up. Too long have we been passive to wrongs or wrongs perpetrated upon us as a group without protest. The West End Business Association has set the pace and we predict that their actions in the Stork affair will have its effect upon other merchants who come into our midst in the future." (Birmingham, Ala.) To be recognized as a full-fledged American movement and should be the wish, ambition, man. A full-fledged American citizen is indoctrinated in him is a useful individual government. You cannot be this be a good American unless you be free. You will not be free to think, love, life, which guarantees to protect the present is obtained by you. To be recognized as a full-fledged American citizen, is no ordinary achievement and should be the wish, ambition and interest of every American man. A full-fledged American citizen with the principles of Americanism indoctrinated in him is a useful individual and a special asset to the American government. You cannot be this citizen without the ballot; you can't be a good American unless you be free to think in terms of Americanism. You will not be free to think, love and obey unless the right of franchise, which guarantees to protect the principles and doctrines of our government is obtained by you. UNIVERSITY THRONES HABITANTS MISS IT ASAIA MINISTRY OF HARVEST A place to drop your small change at home—a Liberty Bell Savings Bank with each account of $1 or more. Have You Yours Yet? Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Ad-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Poste Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phon Subscription Rates—In Advance Member National Negro Press Association NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC reflection upon the character, standing or corporation which may appear in the c e gladly corrected upon its being brought to HO LOOKS DOWN ON HIS FELLOW-MAN Farfield Storey. 6 BROOKLYN PUBLIC LIBRARY BROOKLYN, NEW YORK TWO YEARS OLD at the second milestone in our journalistic career, we are reminded of many things or which our ambition was fired and we decided to go TIBUNE in spirit as well as in name. The result of our efforts, and as to how well we have tribute of our dreams, remains for you to sainning, we realized that in order to succeed they must be outlined and religiously ahered to say that the success of the Tibunete. We resolved at the outset that, politician, and we have not had occasion to repress was also decided that the best way to clean, conservative lines, striving always to be between the races and by so doing we have nationalism among our group. Our aim has be ordinary paper, clean, conservative, and things which appeal to the passions and pre- efforts and energy put forth by us would have been for the ready response with which they reminded and loyal group of people such as, grateful to you for your hearty co-operation we expect to attain greater heights. So be numbered among the truly great papers. LET'S GET TOGETHER he colored man needs to practice is race reality under the sun, except the colored man Japanese, the Chinaman, the Red Man, their own and are happiest when in company. Not so with us. We prefer the company. This indictment is not returned against, necessarily, must admit the truth of the tracts are opened and the sale of lots begin at race restrictions will prevail. This meat race may purchase homes in this neighborhood open to the public, people of the desired race neighborhood. Suppose a desirable tract colored people. How many homes do you tell you: NONE. A great objection rails colored neighbors, is that they build shacks in, thus detracting from what otherwise miq. Let's overcome this objection by looking back yard) and by the use of a little paint. And you will find that the chief objection to you have been removed. Generally speaking, keeping our premises looking neat and trim, none of us could offer serious objection. A SUCCESSFUL BOYCOTT an article from the Argus, of St. Louis, M. we can do when united. They put a man on trade. Read the article: that the boycott upon a white grocer, by the had caused him to sell his store to the N. on by the best minds of the day. that never before has such a move been mass of what they believed to be a wrong, she before, and that the day has come, and us and receive consideration at our hand punity when we are not looking. in which gave rise to this fight on Mr. Stor. many instances where white business men up businesses and became rich off their or entered business in other neighborhood group who made them rich. Also the qual attitude came in for severe criticism. used to see the Negro waking up. Too lon us or alleged wrongs perpetrated upon us as best End Business Association has set the pace in the Stork affair will have its effect upon our midst in the future." A FULL-FLEDGED AMERICAN (Birmingham, Ala., Reporter) prized as a full-fledged American citizen should be the wish, ambition and interest of a full-fledged American citizen with the princi- p in him is a useful individual and a spec- ment. You cannot be this citizen without american unless you be free to think/in te not be free to think, love and obey unless youantees to protect the principles and doct- edly by you. Cincinnati, Ohio, Mar. 24.—Lawrence Angel, 14, shot his teacher, Beatrice C. Conner, in a Douglass schoolroom here to "get even" for having been sent to the principal for punishment. The bullet struck Miss Conner in the arm. New, York, N. Y., March 24.—Nail & Parker and the Brown-Wheelock company have sold to the Wage Earners' Savings Bank, a colored institution of Savannah, Ga., the southwest corner of 135th street and 7th avenue, eleven buildings on a plot 110x125, irregular, held at about $200,000. The bank contemplates an improvement. San Francisco, Cal., Mar. 24.—The results of an investigation of the recent strike of white laborers employed on the Belt Line Railroad following the employment by the superintendent of a number of colored laborers are contained in a report made public recently. The report states that the superintendent of the work refused to draw a color line and offered to employ sixty colored men in place of the white laborers who quit. This number was not available, so the five colored men employed were urge dby the association to resign and did so. Nashville, Tenn., Mar. 24.—The General Education Board of New York has given Meharry Medical College $150,000 with which to enlarge its work among its Negro students. This endowment will place the institution in the front rank of its class in the South and will aid it in rendering greater service to the students who flock yearly to its halls. The present gift will aid the college to add improvements to its present equipments. Rochester, N. Y., Mar. 24.—At a meeting of the Monroe County Colored Citizens' Committee at Republican headquarters, the Insurance Building, resolutions were adopted endorsing the candidacy of George W. Aldridge, James L. Hotchkiss and others as state committeemen and delegates to the Republican national convention. Washington, D. C., Mar. 24.—At its meeting held in New York city, Thursday, February 26, the General Education Board, founded by John D. Rockefeller, apJpropriated $250,000 toward an endowment fund of at least $500,000 to be used by Howard University for medical education, "the income from the appropriation to be made available pending completion of the full amount. St. Louis, Mo., Mar. 24.—Charles Nagel, secretary of commerce and labor in former President Taft's cabinet, has been asked by a committee of Negroes to become a candidate for United States senator, according to T. J. Woolley, one of the promoters of the Citizens' Liberty League, a race organization. Woolley says Nagel has told the committee he will take the matter under consideration. Aaron Lloyd, grand chancellor of the Negro Knights of Pythias of Missouri and president of the Citizens' Liberty League, said 50,000 Negro voters would soon hold membership cards in the league. San Francisco, Mar. 24.—The Call-Post called attention recently to what it asserts is the situation in which the "educated, sensitive and intelligent" man of the Race finds himself in these days/in the United States of America "The intelligent Negro is baffled and angry. He knows that the great mass of his race are ignorant and that their lives, are degraded. But he blames this ignorance and degradation on the intolerance of a people which has discovered it is white. He reads the history of the East and the South, and he is not ashamed of his color. He is proud of it. And if the intelligent Negro of today is bitter, pessimistic and intolerant—well, complacency, optimism and tolerance have never been virtues of the oppressed. The Negro may yet convince the white men that antipathy to color is not an instinct, but the consciousness of wrongdoing." GO? ings go? Do they slip away, melt as if by magic? change the order of things. Don't out-climbing a step higher. Your large, are gladly welcomed here. at here pays 4% interest and is NATIONAL BANK WHERE DOES YOUR SALARY GO? Where do all your earnings go? in your grasp, disappear as if be A savings account will change to let a pay-day go by without-clim deposits, either small or large, a A Term Savings Account here is safe and secure with us. THE COMMERCIAL our earnings go? Do the disappear as if by magic but will change the order by without climbing a small or large, are glad. Account here pays 40 with us. Where do all your earnings go? Do they slip away, melt in your grasp, disappear as if by magic? A savings account will change the order of things. Don't let a pay-day go by without climbing a step higher. Your deposits, either small or large, are gladly welcomed here. A Term Savings Account here pays 4% interest and is safe and secure with us. THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK PHOENIX, ARIZONA ************************** News from Everywhere Pittsburg, Pa., Mar. 24.—Bitter com- THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING 0 0 plains from one Clarence Webster and others concerning the treatment that it is said is being accorded Negroes by the police of the first district are being received by the city authorities. According to the stories, colored men are being arrested by the score in connection with the local crime wave. Council was told that declarations of innocence amount to nothing. It was claimed the laboring class gets the worst treatment. As a result, council has ordered a representative of the law department assigned to the Center street station until further notice to protect the rights of all Negroes brought in by the police. New York, N. Y., Mar. 24—Hugh S. Martin, former captain in the United States army and chief of the Military Intelligence Service in North Russia, told of the danger from radical propaganda among the Negroes in this country. He said recently: "Bolshik propaganda is endeavoring to find a field among the Negro population of the United States as well as among foreign workmen in this country. The sole permanent solution lies in a proper understanding between the two races. Point out to a Negro that, although radicalism offers him temporary respite, in the end, as we have so clearly seen in Russia, the burden of inevitable disaster will fall mainly upon his shoulders." Richmond, Va., Mar. 24.—Charles S. Morris, Jr., of Nortolk, Va., addressed a mass-meeting of colored people at Fifth Street Baptist church recently on racial problems in which he made a plea for better understanding of the races in their constant relations, lack of which he attributed to the bad spirit which exists between the white and colored people in all sections of the country. Pointing out the hindrances of the colored race, the speaker discussed the economic and intellectual problems of the colored people, commending them for the spirit which impelled them to elevate themselves. He likewise referred to the Interchurch World Movement as a medium through which there would be a better understanding among the races. Alexandria, Va., Mar. 24.—The Fairfax county branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People met in Falls church and planned a campaign for larger membership, better school facilities, increase of suffrage and improvements of roads and communities in the various locals of the branch. The meeting was addressed by John H. ackoJn, president of the Alexandria branch, who advocated the use of the ballot on the part of the element of the Negroes. HIS DELUSION "Is your husband a member of any secret society?" "He thinks he is, but he talks in his sleep." "Mr. Shadd1 acknowledges he is impeccunious." "Then he oughtn't to be insulted if any one calls him a poor fish." A MODEST HOPE "I haven't heard any mention of you as a favorite son." "No," replied Senator Sorghum. "After some of the comments my constituents have made about public expenses, I'll be glad to get by without being mentioned as a prodigal son." HISTORY Oh, history repeats itself! It is a well-worn text. But just the same no earthly elf Knows what it will say next. DISREGARDED GENIUS "Rantington Roarer is undecided whether to play 'Macbeth' or 'Richard III' this season." "Ah! What is the state of the public mind?" NOW SHE'S SORRY "What did you say to Algy when he told you he loved you?" "‘Old stuff.’" "Well, he gave Georgette a diamond necklace last Christmas. That's old stuff, too, but it's good." ORDER OF THE BATH "Do you know what the Order of the Bath is?" the teacher asked Mickey. "Sure, ma'am," replied the boy. "In our house it's Katy, then me brudder, then me." OUT TO PASTURE "Give you $10 for this old auto colonel." "Out of my slight. I used to turn a faithful old horse out to pasture. Why should I think less of my faithful old car?" Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 11½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 250 WATCH PHOENIX GROW FOR SALE—5-room house, corner lot, $1650; $400 cash and $25 a month. 6-room house, $3000; $1000 cash and ...35' a month. Will build 5-room house, modern, on East Monroe street, $2650; $1000 cash and $30 a month. M. H. SHELTON 215 West Washington St. Phone 4495 THE ORIGINAL PORO SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment, Mani- uring and Facial Fassage. Mrs. E. L. Flewellen, 712 East Jefferson St. Phone 8068. CHITTERLINGS FOR SALE FRESH CHITTERLINGS, just re- ceived. Phone 8492 or apply 14 N. 11th St. T. T. Turner. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing. Also cleaning and polishing. Victrola as cleaned and repaired and all small musical instruments. Players and Electric a specialty. All work guaranteed. Twenty years' experi- ence. John Brown, the piano tuner 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. 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. Neatly furnished rooms all modern conveniences. Single or en suite. $2.50 per week and up. Mrs. L. Maynard, proprietor. FIRE INSURANCE WE WRITE Fire and Automobile insurance. Bring us your insurance business. We invite your trade and will give you a square deal. Ask for Mathews, with Weldon Realty Co., 110 N. First Ave. HISTORY WORLD WAR SCOTT'S Official History of the World War should be in every home. Cloth binding, $2.90; Morocco, $3.75. Postage extra. Mrs. R. W. Washington, agent, 1421 East W. Buren St., Phoenix, Arizona. Phone 2079. CORSETIERE SPIRELLA CORSETS—Guaranteed. Mrs. J. Kuhlwilm, 706 W. Madison St. St. Phone 1442. FOR RENT—Front room with private entrance! $2.50 per week. Gentleman preferred. Apply 1129 East Washington St. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE—Boston Lunch Counter. Centrally located and doing first class 'business. This is your opportunity to own a good paying business. See Owner at 17 South Second St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW WELDON J. BAILEY O'Neill Bldg. Phone 1956 USED CARS We have a number of used cars for sale. All in fine condition and moderately priced. If you are thinking of buying a car, see Emmett Lewis, at Studebaker Garage, 125 North 1st Street. FOR SALE—HOUSES We have several modern homes in the eastern section of the city that we will sell on easy terms to responsible people. The houses are now rented and we can give possession in 30 days. It will pay you to investigate this. See Mr. Rice at De Luxe Hotel, 35 South Second Street. NEGRO WAR HISTORY NEGRO WAR HISTORY Every lover of good literature should have a copy of Kelly Miller's History of the Negro in the World War. It contains Seven Hundred Seventy-six pages of good matter and One Hundred Twenty-eight illustrated pictures. Cloth binding, $2.75; morocco, $3.50. Earl Johnson, agent, 805 So. 5th avenue. Phone 4648. SATURDAY. MARCH 27. 1920 Now, what does that prove? Voice in the crowd: "That dead men tell no tales." A quack doctor was holding forth his medicines to a rural audience. "Yes, gentlemen," he said, "I have sold these pills for twenty-five years, and never heard a word of complaint. MARNE MEMO E MEMORIAL POSTER MARNE MEMORIAL POSTER JUST as the school children of France gave for their country's gift to the United States—the Statue of Liberty—so will American school children contribute "one cent and upward" for "America's Gift to France," a monumental statue by Frederick MacMonnies, the noted American sculptor. Mr. MacMonnies is contributing his services toward the monument which, it is estimated, will cost $250,000. The poster shown herewith, is by Albert Sterner, noted American portrait painter. It typifies the tribute which this country will pay to the French through the Marne monument. The poster will be displayed in cities, towns, and villages, and will designate many of the places where contributions may be made during the week of March 22—a free-will offering, in which numbers of contributors, rather than size of contributions, will be sought from school children and others. Contributions are now being received at National Headquarters, 150 Nassau street, New York, by Charles H. Sabin, president of one of New York's largest trust companies, who is treasurer of the fund. GET HER A BOX OF DONOFRIO'S CAMEL There's Nothing Surpass RICH—CREAMY—T THE HOME OF O'S CAMEL BACK CHOCOLATES nothing Surpasses Them in Excellence CREAMY—Through and Through There's Nothing Surpasses Them in Excellence RICH-CREAMY-Through and Through Donofries FINE CONFECTIONS HOME OF CACTUS CANDY THE HOME OF CACTUS CANDY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES FOR THE HOME JUST A TURN OF THE SWITCH and the coffee begins to boil at once, no waiting for the fire to burn up; it is ready for you in a few minutes. We have a large assortment of electrical supplies for the home. You will be surprised to see the labor saving appliances we have. Do come in and look them over. R ELECTRIC & MACHINE CO. North Central Ave. Phone 799 NEED NOT BUY YOU LOOK P BECAUSE BUY HOEPPNER ELECTRIC 16 South Central Ave YOU NEED NOT BUY BECAUSE YOU LOOK OR KEEP BECAUSE YOU BUY HOEPPNER ELECTRIC & MACHINE CO. 2 YOU NEED NOT BUY BECAUSE YOU LOOK OR KEEP BECAUSE YOU BUY WE WELCOME YOU just as much when you co as when you come to buy. Either visit advertise We also guarantee deal, so if you don't get return of the goods. We are in business fo trade. when you come on a tour of inspection come to buy. visit advertises our goods and values. to guarantee you satisfaction in every you don't get it we will freely accept a goods. in business for your satisfied hardware AND Hullard INCORPOR just as much when you come on a tour of inspection as when you come to buy. Either visit advertises our goods and values. We also guarantee you satisfaction in every deal, so if you don't get it we will freely accept a return of the goods. We are in business for your satisfied hardware trade. Gallot AND Hullward INCORPORATED AT THE SIGN OF THE DOG WHOLESALE — RETAIL Now, what does that prove?" "Jones'. wife found a bottle washed up on the seashore and she was disappointed because it didn't have a love note in it." "And how about Jones?" "Oh, he was disappointed because it didn't have a drink in it." Americas One in France Pretty New York School Girl Helpa Spread Appeal for Pennies for "America's Gift to France." Meaux, on the Marne, and will rival in size and grandeur of design the Statue of Liberty. JUST A TURN and the coffee begins to boil at once, no waiting for the fire to burn up; it is ready for you in a few minutes. We have a large assortment of electrical supplies for the home. You will be surprised to see the labor saving appliances we have. Do come in and look them over. Phone 799 SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920. Personal, Local and Society News —— OF THE STATE CAPITAL ————— By R.L. S., Society Editor freshments Friday night after the lit- erary. The meeting of the society will be held at this church, corner Seventh street and Jefferson, and a ordial welcome awaits all who desire to come. ‘Mrs. Henderson Convalescent Mrs. J, B. Henderson of 1338 East ¢ Madison street, who has been con- fined to her home the past two weeks with illness, is now able to be up. Visitors from Miami « Rev. Walter F. Watkins and wife of ‘Miami are visitors in the city this week. They are en route to Los An- eles, Cal, to visit Rev. Watkins’ mother. Rev. Watkins formerly was pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist church at Prescott, but for the past two years has made his home in Mi- ‘mi. He expects to enter the evan- Belistic field and will reside in the east. Mrs. Watkins, the cultured and refined wife of Dr. Watkins, is an exmember of the Tribune staff of representatives and has announced her intention of again taking up the work. Mrs. 0. G. Howard Returns Prominent among the incoming pas- sengers Monday morning was Mrs, 0. G. Howard, who the past year has \made her home on the coast. Mr. x Mrs. Howard have taken rooms on Hast Jefferson street, where they will remain until April 6, at which time they will again take possession ’ of their palatial home on West Grant street, now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Robt. J. Murray. Mrs. Howard stated that she was delighted to be back in » Phoenix. ‘ Incompatibility of Temperament. Rev. J. A. Wimberley, pastor of the A. M. E. church at Mesa, Ariz., was granted a divorce from his wife, Mrs. Ida’ Wimberley, last week by Judge Lymann of the superior court, ‘Newly Weds Arrive Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Turner, who a few days ago stole a march on their friends, went to Texas and were quietly married, returned this week. They are at home to their friends at 14 North 11th street; Suffered Painful Accident Mrs. E. L. Lott of 713 East Mc- Kinley street, suffered a painful ac- cident this week when she fell and injured herself internally. She has ‘been removed to St. Joseph’s hospital and at present is resting easily. She is being attended by Dr. W. C. Hack- ett. Mrs. Maynard Indisposed Mrs. L. Maynard, proprietor of the Bachelor Apartments on South Third avenue, has been confined to her home the past week with illness, Home from Fort Mr. Oscar Gooch, recenily dis- } charged from the U. 8. Army, will arrive in the city this week to join his wife, who resides at 1621 East Jefferson. . Leaves for Tucson Rev. H. A. Wells, who has been Spending several days in the city in the interest of Paul Quinn College, left this week for Tucson, ‘Ariz, ‘Mrs. Lawton Recovered Mrs. Ethel Lawton has quite re- covered from her recent indisposition. New Church Built s Members of the Apostolic church ‘have erected a new church home at Bighth street and Washington. First ‘Sunday services were held in the building last Sunday, It is a large, commodious structure and furnishes ample seating capacity for the grow- ‘ing membership. ‘From Yuma Rev. J. H. Clark of Yuma passed through the city last week en route to Prescott. He spent a few houzs in the city, the guest of Rev. and ‘Mrs. W. J. Conquest, 625 West Grant ‘street, Complimentary to The Tribune Phoenix, Ariz., March 19, 1920. Editor, The Tribune. Dear Sir: Enclosed find check for $2.50 covering one year’s subscrip- toin for the ‘Tribune. I like your “make up,” and shall be “for you” ‘in the worthy endeavor you are mak ing, unless the future should find a ‘taint of commercialism in common ‘with the “Press” of today. TRUTH is a troubled sea, and it takes a good | Pilot to not capsize in its waters. It is easy to acquiesce and fall-in with the crowd. ‘That is why so many lack Ladies Will Serve judged by the sentiment of his heart, se by the perfectness or deformity of the body, or the color of the skin Very sincerely yours, | GEO. U. YOUNG. ‘Dunbar Social a Success < The musical and tea given by the ladies of the Dunbar club was a com: plete sucess. The house was beau: tifally decorated for the occasion, club colors predominating. Mis8 Bea. trice Ross was the guest of honor. Others present were: Mesdames Rob- ert Ross, Leroy Essex, E. L. Flewel- len, M. Weir, Myrtle Vaughn, M. Berry, L. Lewis, L, Walker, Jessie Green, W. Vann, Lizzie Williams, J. 8. Johnson, Myrtle Young, and others. Five dollars and sixty cents was real- ized from this entertainment, and all present had a delightful time Robinsons Sell Their Home Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Robinson sold their home and furnishings this week and Mrs. Robinson will leave shortly far the coast, where she hopes to re- gain her health, Mr. Robinson, who conducts a barber shop on South Seventh avenue, will remain in the city until a later date when he ex- pects to join his wife on the coast. The Robinson home is at 715 South ith avenue, © Old Fashioned Dinner Palestine Tabernacle No, 17 will serve an old-fashioned dinner Thurs- day evening, April 1, at Smith's hall, 21 East Madison street, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Everybody imvited to this dinner, which will be only 35 cents a plate, and they guarantee to give you your money's worth. Mrs. Lewis Brady, P. H.; Mrs. Clara Clemons, C. R. At the Churches All churches report splendid serv- ices for last Sunday and the Second Baptist church plans a big rally for this Sunday, March 28. They are raising money for the new building and all the elubs which have been working incessantly the past ‘few months, will make their reports Sun- day. They expect to go “over the top” in grand style, ‘The big rally for the A. M. E. church is scheduled to take place the fourth Sunday in April and the different auxilaries of the church are busy giving entertain- ments and making other efforts to raise money for this rally. The Ladies’ Aid Society of this chureh have set aside Sunday, March 28th, as Tag Day, and everybody is ex- pected to wear a tag for the Ladies’ Aid. The C. M. E. and A. M. E. Zion churehes have not announced their rally day, but we know it's coming. Get ready. Notice of Meeting Ladies of the Dunbar club will meet this Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ruby Jones, 419 East Washing: ton street, and the meeting Apri! 1 will be with Mrs. Stewart, 238 West Jackson street. Rev. Bell Home ‘The Rev. J. B. Bell, field mission- ary for the Baptist churches in Ari zona and New Mexico, returned this week from Yuma and Somerton, Ariz., where he has been in the interest of the Baptist church. He stated that in Somerton the Colored people are wide awake and have a splendid church building, also a modern home for their pastor. Rev. Bell says that he met some old time acquaintances in that section, among them’ being some of his boyhood chums. ‘They gave him a royal welcome and he is loud in his praise of Yuma and Som- erton. He will take part in the big raily at the Second Baptist church Sunday as he has been working in, the interest of Club No, 6 and ex- pects to report the most money. Dr. Bell will leave. early next week to attend the State Convention (white) which convenes at Globe, Ariz., April Ist and of which he is a member. Meeting Postponed Owing to the heavy rains which visited this section Tuesday, no mesting of the Phoenix Protective League was held. Announcement of the next meeting will be made through the daily papers. Unique Club Meeting . Members of the Unique club met last Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKinley, 910 South Sixth avenue. Many were present THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING for the kindness shown during my re- cent illness and I also wish to thank you for the many beautiful flowers brought me. Especially do I wish to thank Dr. W. C. Hackett, my physt- cian, for his skilled and faithful ser- vice. MRS. DELLA KING. |S. 1. A. Club Meetings | Ladies of the Self-Improvement Art club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Ross at the residence of Mrs. ‘Paul Green, *019 East Jefferson street, An interesting meeting was held and tie welcome visitors were present, ‘The ladies are making preparations ‘for their annual tazaar which will be jheld in April. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs, Frank Tur- ner at the residence of Mrs. Geo. W. ‘Caldwell, 233 East Jefferson. To Louisiana | Mrs. C, N. Copeland of 1312 East Jefferson street will leave soon for Louisiana to visit her mother. She expects to remain for an indefinite stay. Receive Dividend Checks Several investors in oil stocks re- ceived dividend checks this week from the Invader Oil company. The boys truly are happy. Cee EEE EOD e we * + PHOENIX CHURCHES : Sess soe sete eee ES FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Comer 7th Ave, and Grant. W. J. CONQUEST, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a, m,, preach- ‘ing at 11a. m., and 8 p.m. Christian Endeavor at 7p. m. Come and wor- ‘ship with us, we will do you good, SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH | Corner 5th & Jefferson - C. A. Gilmore, ‘Pastor | Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preach- ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P, U. ‘meeting at 7p. m. Everybody welcome to these services. c. M, E. CHURCH Corner 7th & Jefferson Rev. M. Thompson, pastor. | Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching fi 11 8. m, and 8 p. m. Epworth League at 6 p.m. A cordial welcome awaits fees here. A.M. E. CHURCH | Corner 2nd & Jefferson | ‘T. J. Sanford, Pastor ‘Sunday schoo! at 10 a.m.; preaching at 11 a.m, and 8 p.m. Y. P. 8. C. EB meeting at 6 p. m. We invite you to ‘come and worship with us, Strangers |made welcome. | BEST WAY | “How about the quarrel between Bill and his wife about her staying home from the club to mend his clothes?” “Ob, that’s been patched up.” SuLER Sg oS | VICARIOUS FAME | “Did Jabs ever do anything to make his name known more than another man’s?” “Why, certainly His pet Maltese took a prize in a catshow.” ee ae ) WORLD SEEMS TO IMPROVE “It’s not such a bad world after all.” “What's happened? Has somebody ‘paid a ill you thought you'd never | collect?” nea gs tS | IN A DOUBLE SENSE ees “I thought I knew a lot about man- aging my salary.” “Well, what of it?” “But since I married I must say I have to band It to my wife.” eS eae BAD, ANYWAY | Blondine—Doesn’t Getry Giddigad ‘make up something awful? _ Brunette—Yes, I don't know wheth- ‘er it is her eyesight that is bad or ca judgment, sieeseaey So) PARADOXICAL RELIEF | “So the stranded acrobat got a good Job in the circus?” “Yes; he got on his feet by standing on his head.” . eee, ICONOCLASM “So you are just back from Eng- land?” “Yes, and terribly disappointed.” “What happened?” “I have always thought England a romantic country and none of its Sports more picturesque than fox-hunt- ing.” “Well?” } “I saw an English squire following his pack in a flivver.” ae A BRIGHT IDEA “That photographer has a bright idea.” “What is it?” ‘ “To print his pictures on a phono- graph record of the voice.” “What's the idea?” “To be able to say that his por- traits are speaking likenesses.” se Ss Se NATURAL PROPENSITY “How was it you managed to teach your parrot such long learned words?” “Why, it was quite natural for a parrot to take to polly-syllables.” © 4 f a. ‘ie a eW i. 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Is | Extra Special Price of.. 2 ¥ 485 Pairs Women’s Kid Shoes—in white, black, gray, champagne, brown, tan and combinations—Louis, Military and Cuban heels—narrow and medium toes—turn and welt soles— ’ 2 AD TO 5 all sizes from 216 to\8—the greatest surprises :at.o.. <0... eee eee reece uee tess iestne 0 ‘S OXFORD TIES HUNDREDS OF PAIRS WOMEN IE —In kid, patent leather and calfskin, in white, black, gray, brown and champagne—narrow, medium and broad toes—Cuban, Military and Louis heels—turns and welts—all sizes from 214 to 8, $3 25 TO 7 95 a great big assortment of good Spring styles at the lowest prices imaginable..........DUs . 640 PAIRS WOMEN'S STYLISH KID PUMPS == —In kid and patent leather—black, white, gray, champagne, tan and brown—turn soles with Louis, Cuban TO medium toes, sizes 24 to 8, an aggregation of best styles and workmanship at ....... $2.95 : $7.95 ~ 9 we WOMEN’S OXFORD TIES Me Sy —of Canvas and Poplin—medium, narrow and i ey broad toes; Louis, Military and Cuban heels, sizes i oS = 2% to T—on Special Sale a TO 45 ~ ; 9 WOMEN’S OXFORD TIES : —with French heel, turn, soles, medium, narrow toes, Poplin toes that cannot be duplicated else- eS where short of $6.50— 5 a On Bpeital Bale Aes oe dca ee | TWO EYLET COLONIALS | EXTRA FINE KID PUMPS —in black kid, medium narrow toes, Louis and \| —in black or brown, with high fitting instep, Military heels; also Oxford Ties of black or brown — | | Louis or Military heels, medium narrow toes—a kid, with Louis or Military heels, medium nar- | wonderfully pretty style that must appeal to swell row toes—values up to 95 | dressers—up to $10.00 values— 5 5 $10.00—on Sale at........0.070..80... Is | Oy Pale et 253 UE aie Se ee ae I. 9 Women’s Poplin and Canvas Pumps s WOMEN 5 PUMPS —turn soles; narrow, medium and WOMEN 5 OXFORD TIES —of white canvas, medium toe, broad toes; Louis, Military and —of canvas, with medium tipped twm soles and low heels—one of Cuban heels; sizes 2% to 7—the toe, Military heels, in a full line of our fastest selling numbers, every greatest values we have ever sizes—a style extremely popular— size and width, worth 4 vA offered ? 2 TO 5 should be $4.50— 1 $5.00, on sale at......... 0 at ........ ee Pod ~ DU On Special Sale at ....... le : RY JANES AND ANKLE STRAPS MISSES’ SHOES, OXFORDS, MARY: JANES AND ANKE —In kid, patent leather, calfskin and canvas—turn and welt soles—white, black, tan and brown—spring and low heels, in sizes 111 to 2, an assortment that should impress you with the fact that | §5 TO 5 here\are’ “better values on Bale Atco ho0'. iss So aide oe sha gle wihed cele miceepeinys oe, ONS 2) 9 n x CHILDREN’S SHOES CHILDREN’S SHOES ha ci SES —Also Oxfords, Mary Janes and —Also ankle straps and Mary Janes ‘i Sel Tha Pi |} s Esa da eee ag aS in, iid, aS ‘ > ankle strap Slippers—in kid, Patent 2% Poplin, ‘wd, Patent teather and eG IME | Boer INFANTS’ SHOES ° —Mary Janes ‘and ankle straps— ot Poplin, kid and Patent. leather, in white, black and combinations, lum soles, sizes 0 to 6, at $1.65 to 32.75, particular attention is called to a Poplin Mary Jane with Spring heels at $1.25; a white kid button shoe and a Patent kid Mary Jane With Spring heels, atm GI 65 PRINTER'S FUN “There never was any variety in this bill of fare,”, growled the pessi- mistic patron, “You forget the typographical er- rors, sir,” replied the facetious waiter. “What?” y, “We have 2 new lot every day, sir, and, upon my Word, some of them are most amusing.” pea A MERCIFUL. JUDGE |. Judge, I wish you'd putsme:on’pro- bation.” ; “How long did I sentence you for?” “One year. But I want to get mar. ried.” “You wish me to substitute for a sentence of cne year a sentence for life? That would be unconstitutional.” ae AND IT DID A youthful aspirant for journalistic distinction who was asked to write an article on superstition and imbe- cility began his essay’ thus: “That imbecility is notion the wane, perusal of the following lines ‘will am- ‘ply demonstrate.” A PERFECT CHESTERFIELD | “I must say this condetined - mur- }derer was polite to the-last.” “Well?” “When he was teing strapped into the electric chair he apologized to the ieee. newspaper men and prison officials present for occupying the only chair in. the room.” Se eae eee CLOSE OBSERVATION « “L Saw ia woman eat with @ knife at our party,” said r Cumrox, PAGE THREE “Don't let's be precipitate,” ex: claimed his wife. “How do you mean, ‘precipitate?’ * “About copying her. It it was Mrs. Bluggins, of course, it’s all wrong, But if it was Mrs. Toppington Plyme, eat- ing with one’s knife has undoubtedly lcome into fashion.” BLANKNESS “Is that poetry what you call blank lverser” —_ “I think so,” answered “Miss Cay- lenne. “Anyway, it reads as if the mind of the man who wrote it was a Wank.” WHITE HOUSE MER. CO. We carry a complete line of Ladies', Men's and Children's Ready-to-Wear Furnishings. We can fit you from head to foot at the lowest prices in town. Beautiful line in Silk Dresses and Meseline. Skirts and Waists at 25 per cent discount off regular prices. Below we give a few of our— --- PAGE FOUR WHITE We carry a complete line Furnishings. We can fit Beautiful line in Silk D cent discount off regular White Fancy Waists ... White Fancy Waists ... White Fancy Waists ... Middies ... Middies ... Middies In Our Shoe Department W DON'T FORGET T 225 EAST WASHING FLAGSTAFF (By Reginald Jackson) Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis entertained with an anniversary party last week. Cards and music furnished entertainment for the guests, after which a delicious repast was served. The room was cleared and all began tripping the light fantastic until the wee sma' hours. On departing all declared Mr. and Mrs. Davis delightful hosts. The W. M. M. S. met last week with Misses Carrie and Bessie Smith and transacted such business as came before the body. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, after which the meeting adjourned until next week. Mr. and Mrs. Judge Miller entertained last Tuesday evening with a card party at their home. Many guests were present and all had an enjoyable time. Refreshments were served and greatly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison were hosts to a party of friends at their home last Sunday night. All report an enjoyable time. Mrs. W. L. Horne entertained the U. W. C. last week. The usual business was transacted, after which a delicious repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Garrison left last week for Phoenix, where they will spend several days visiting friends. RAY RAY (By Archie Lewis) Mr. Joshua McKelvey returned to Ray last week after spending several months in Texas and Oklahoma visiting friends. He purchased the home formerly owned by his brother, Walter, and has moved into it. Willus Wright of Superior passed through Ray Monday en route to Hayden to visit his mother and sister. Mrs. C. H. Vann's two weeks' old son is doing fine. He has been christened George. J. A. Lewis left last week for Cass Grande on business. W. P. Crump visited his family in Phoenix last week. During his absence Miss Elizabeth Crump conducted the business and was the housguest of Archie and Mrs. Lewis. J. A. and Mrs. Lewis entertained a few friends at dinner on Sunday evening, March 21, at their beautiful home in Sunny Side. The table was decorated with pink and Cherokee roses and quite a delicious dinner was served. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Harris, of Hercules Hill; Miss Jerome Woodman, of Muskogee Okla.; Miss Elizabeth Crump, Mr. Joshua McKelvey, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lewis. After dinner the after noon was spent in conversation and on departing the guests proclaimed Mr. and Mrs. Harris charming hosts WINSLOW (By Mrs. S. Wilhite) The H. T. Needle and Art Club is still progressing and much interest is being manifested in it by the ladies of this community. On last Thursday the members were entertained by Mrs. T. R. Simpson. A bouquet of roses was presented Mrs. Wilhite, who had been indisposed the past week. Mr. and Mrs. McCool were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Yeager last Sunday. Mrs. Lyons of Gallup, N. M., has been in the city several days attending her sister, Mrs. Wilhite. Mr. McCool was on the sick list a few days last week but has recovered. THE WOMEN WILL VOTE Equal suffrage is about to be realized. The long fight of women for the right to vote on all questions of government has at last ripened into a live reality. Indications are already plainly apparent that there will follow in the wake of the adoption of the Nine- Wash Skirts (dark) ..... $1.75 Fancy Plaids Percale ..... $1.50 Fancy Plaids Percale ..... $1.75 White Skirts, extra fine ..... $3.00 White and Striped Skirts— EASTER SPECIALS $1.45 Wash Skirts $1.95 Fancy Plaid $2.25 Fancy Plaid $1.50 White Skirts $1.95 White and S $2.50 Extra f We Offer Special Discount of TEN THE PLACE—NEXT TO THE TON ST. teenth Amendment to the national Constitution, new impositions of civic responsibility and radical departures from practices which have operated to a denial of the franchise to a considerable portion of the national citizenry. "Grandfather clause," "permanent poll," and all of the political devices used by the "white South" to minimize the voting strength of our Race will be cast automatically into the waste-basket of political misuse by the unequivocal provisions of the suffrage amendment. For not only will approximately three million Negro women be added to the voting elements of the nation, but the Negro man will be strengthened in his position as a citizen of the national and state commonwealths. But there also comes to us a grave realization of the increased responsibilities that have come to us in the meantime. The intelligent Negro women must take a more commanding place in the social orders of the land. There can be no shirking or pandering of the instinct for political gain in any direction. NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK The situation of national health make a public question of deep concern for all the elements of the people in our common land. Our race should have a sincere interest in this matter. Lowest in the economic scale, smallest in social significance and weakest in physical power, it becomes imperative that we take advantage of any opportunity which will enable us to increase our store of general knowledge and thereby add strength and vision to the social efficiency of our kind. National Health Week will soon be with us. Whatever of program shall be provided for that occasion must be eagerly scanned in an effort to provide every facility for the people at large to get a clear understanding of health as it affects the enure nation. We are one-tenth of the nation. If one-tenth of the nation is in ignorance of the laws that serve to maintain health, it means that the nation will finally succumb to the ravages of pestilence and disease. Black or white has nothing to do with the matter except where criminal intention aims to keep any of the elements in ignorance of the laws that provide the relations of improved social conditions. This is why the more intelligent members of the race should busy themselves to the end that every individual of the group shall be made aware of the significance and importance of the coming Health Week. Health is our biggest asset. Without it, we must fade from the face of the earth. With health we can survive to take a worthy place among the strong peoples of the earth. Remember Health Week and Keep It Holy. AN ADMIRABLE PROGRAM (BY ASSOCIATED Negro Press) Birmingham, Ala., Mar. 24.—The News of this city calls attention to the recently organized Negro Board of Arbitration in an editorial which says in part: "All thoughtful, patriatic, kindly white people will be pleased at one of the undertakings inaugurated to lessen the tendency to friction between the two races." The editorial calls the organization of the board "an admirable program of purpose," and says further, "the mass of white people, too, will be pleased to see that Negroes of character and true spirit are willing to step forward and to help in such a progressive, constructive step." MUSICIAN MAGAZINE MEETING WITH SUCCESS (By Associated Negro Press.) (By Associated Negro Press.) New York, N. Y., March 24.—The Master Musician Magazine, being owned and published by a Colored firm known as The American Music company of Philadelphia, Pa., is winning great success in New York City, where the circulation has soared far beyond the greatest expectation. It is the only periodical of its type on the market. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING (By Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., March 24.—Roland Hayes, the noted tenor, scored an unqualified triumph at his recital on the night of the 11th of March. A large and appreciative audience greeted and applauded the singer. He sang selections of African melodies as well as groups of modern songs. Mr. Hayes will leave shortly for Africa, where he will study Negro music and its origin. His trip will include recitals in London and Paris. SOCIETY PROTECTS ANIMALS (By Associated Negro Press) Norfolk, Va., Mar. 24—At the Booker T. Washington high school a meeting of colored school teachers and others for the purpose of forming a permanent organization of the auxiliary to the Norfolk Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was held on the night of March 10th. W. T. Cloud gave a lecture on anti-cruelty work, illustrated with stereoptic views, showing the need of more persons becoming interested in the care and protection of dumb animals. This lecture was free and business firms employing colored drivers were asked to let them off from work so that they would have time to attend the meeting. RHODE ISLAND WOMEN TAKE PART IN POLITICS (By Associated Negro Press.) Providence, R. I., March 24.—Mrs. Lucinda R. Scott, one of the most widely known Colored women in this city, has been named president of the Colored women's republican organization with Mrs. L. Singleton as vice president, Mrs. S. R. Suttles as secretary, Mrs. M. A. Handy, as assistant secretary, Mrs. E. Armstrong, as chaplain, and Mrs. Ida Tutt as one of the directors. QUALIFIED She (romantically)—The man I marry must be willing to go through fire for me. He—Then I'm the man. The boss has fired me for telephoning you so often. SENSE AND SOUND How oft you find the boisterous boys Into oblivion sinking! The brass band makes the biggest noise, But doesn't do the thinking. SUFFICIENT REASON Mrs. Scalds—And just think of what a loving couple they were when they got married. I wonder what caused them to quarrel so. Mrs. Gossiphe—I found out today. She plays a better game of golf than he does. HIS CHANCE FOR A DIG "John," asked his wife, who was writing to one of her married friends, "which is proper to say, I differ from you' or I differ with you?'" "Tell her you differ from her. She lets her husband have a part of his salary to buy cigars and such things." PERSONAL PETS "Every man is entitled to his opinion." "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum; "the same as a man is entitled to a composite breed of dog. It may be nothing to be proud of, but it's his if he wants to hold on to it." "I don't care for the young man. Suppose you are making a mistake in marrying him?" "Well, if I am, you'll supply me with a divorce fund, won't you, dear old popsy?" CITY OF PURPLE DREAMS The first person besides the newspaper men to visit Fitzhugh was Esther Strom. He shook hands with her through the iron grating of his cell. "Welcome!" he cried gaily. "But how'd you know?" "I came as soon as I saw this," she replied, taking a newspaper from under her cloak and holding it between the bars to him. His eye caught a front-page headline: "MADMAN RUNS AMUCK!" Turning the page he found a group of snapshots of himself in diverse attitudes. "Here's progressive journalism!" he laughed, slapping the paper with the back of his hand. "These things were taken less than two hours ago. Not bad work, either." He regarded them critically. He gloried in the notoriety. She pressed closer to the bars, and there was a troubled expression on her face. "We must get you out of this some way; and you mustn't treat it so much as a joke, for it's not. I've a friend who's a lawyer. I'll send him to you. I'll manage to pay him somehow, some time." "But why?" he asked.* "Why bother about me at all? I'm nothing to you." "I'll send him right away," she promised. "Goodby." She pressed his hand and was gone. Barely an hour after Esther's departure the guard let into the cell a rotund, sleek-looking man who introduced himself by printed card as "Roger Merton, attorney and counselor-at-law, Ashland block, Chicago, hours nine to five." He sat down beside his client on the foul bunk, and behind his plump hand gave a genteel little cough. "My boy," he said. "you have only one defense. It's insanity—don't get excited!" Fitzhugh laughed. "Do I look excited? he asked easily, and added, "or insane?"* "You're not insane. Nobody said you were. But for a while you've got to act insane. It's your only hope, ROBIN MYERS 19 "You've Got to Act Insane." and I'm pretty sure you're equal to the acting. If you plead crazy—and act and talk and look crazy (it'll be easy for you)—it's more than likely you'll get off lightly. It's your only chance. Absolutely the only one. I'm not saying it's a fat one or a soft one. I only say it's your only one. Good day!" * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * The case occupied little time. The prisoner was adjudged insane and committed to the Dunning insane asylum until declared cured. Two stalwart officers, neither of whom was as muscular as he, escorted him to the street. Upon Fitzhugh's arrival at Dunning he was taken to the superintendent's office, and there, questioned about his family, gave the same fictitious replies that had satisfied the police. Next he was examined by a physician. It was the second time he had enacted the part of a lunatic, and his personation must have been done with some success, for his "disease" was diagnosed, and he was classified and assigned to a ward. After the customary routine of bathing and denning the regulation garb he had leisure to sit down and plan his escape. This seemed so ridiculously simple that he almost regretted the need be nothing spectacular about it, that there was no necessity for overpowering a guard or breaking bars, or for any other kind of heroes. While entering the grounds he had kept his eyes open, with the result that he had a rough mental picture of Dunning's topography, and after the first night he was positive he would be free before the dawn of another day. He lay awake until broad daylight, hoping the next night would be a cloudy one, listening to the unearthly sounds that came at intervals from the violent wards—and thinking, thinking. He thought mostly of the future, and the more he thought of it the more wide awake he became. Sleep was out of the question. Before noon that day came Esther. She had brought him a basket of edibles, and as she placed it on a table beside him he detected in her manner a disquieting suggestion of constraint. But her first words were commonplace enough. "Oh, about as well as I look, I suppose." "I never saw you looking better," she admiringly observed. "You must remember you have TWO AND THREE PIECE SUITS TAILORED - TO - MEASURE AN NO 50 $4 AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTY "ketbook a Chance" and Investiga $32.50 FIT AND WO "Give Your Pocketbook" PALACE FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED "Give Your Pocketbook a Chance" and Investigate These Clothes PALACE TAILORING CO. NO MORE BLUE MONDAYS Monday will be the happiest day of the week instead of the dreariest if you send your clothes to the UTILITY LAUNDRY We Specialize in ROUGH DRY AND WET WASH Work Taken in Late as Friday Noon Can Be Delivered Back Saturday UTILITY WET WASH LAUNDRY 715 Grand Ave. (FIVE POINTS) Phone 4245 Hollow Building Tile Better than common brick as it has a "dead air space" making it cooler in Summer and warmer in Winter. SEE ME ABOUT IT Vernon L. Clark 145 W. MONROE PHOENIX, ARIZONA PHONE 646 NO LESS THAN 419 East Washington St. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920. ECE SUITS EASURE $42.50 GUARANTEED d Investigate These Clothes NG CO. IN OUR OWN HANDS NO MORE THAN OPEN EVENINGS ELDERLY COLORED WOMAN SUDDENLY BECOMES RICH FROM OIL HOLDINGS Blue Bird SAYS Mr. Man If your wife has done the washing over a rub board, she did so to give you and the children clean clothes. If your wife ironed all day by hand over a hot ironing board, she has spent the day at the hardest kind of work that you and your children might have freshly ironed linens. If your wife has cleaned house with a broom and dust pan it was because she wanted you to have a clean and restful place in which to live. If you had these tasks to perform would you use the antiquated methods used by your grandmother fifty years ago? You most certainly would not—and why expect your wife to do so. The Home Appliance Company is an organization that has dedicated itself to the solving of these problems. A study has been made of the tools and appliances which can be used by the women of the home to make their work more pleasant and more efficient. A well equipped, home-like store has been placed at your disposal. Come in and talk over these problems with us and see what modern science has done toward making the "Business of Housekeeping" as efficient as that of running a railroad, and housekeeping is a greater business than all the railroad systems combined. Our purpose in Phoenix is of the highest—the purpose of making every Phoenix home a happy place in which to live. Will you help us accomplish that purpose? THE HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY VOL. II. NO. 52 ELDERLY COLORED W SUDDENLY BEC FROM (Special to The Tribune) Shreveport, La., March 24.—Dame Fortune has smiled again, and this time upon an old colored woman who for years has been leading a precarious existence in the Red River bottoms of Louisiana, is the fortunate beneficiary. On her small twenty-acre farm Mrs. Zephie Young has lived and acquired for herself considerable respect among her neighbors on account of the many and diverse ways in which she util Mr What If your wife has done to give you and the If your wife ironed has spent the day and children might have If your wife has cleaned because she wanted which to live. If you had these tasks methods used by you certainly would not The Home Appliance cated itself to the study A study has been used by the women ant and more efficient A well equipped, posal. Come in and what modern science Housekeeping" as housekeeping is a combined. Our pose of making even live. Will you help THE HOM 37 West Adams St. WOMAN BECOMES RICH OM OIL HOLDINGS ized her farm in her life's struggle. Nearly two years ago her daughter married and, desiring to aid her, she decided to dispose of one-half of her land. Although a few hundred dollars would have satisfied her at that time, Mrs. Young could find no buyers. Since then the Texas Oil Corporation obtained a lease, drilled and brought in a great oil gusher on her farm. Presto, change! From the royalties to be paid her, Mrs. Young has become a millionaire—one of the rich Blue Bird SAYS Mr. Man What Would You done the washing over a rub b the children clean clothes. ned all day by hand over a hot ir y at the hardest kind of work th have freshly ironed linens. cleaned house with a broom and anted you to have a clean and the tasks to perform would you use by your grandmother fifty years not—and why expect your wife iance Company is an organization the solving of these problems. made of the tools and appliance men of the home to make their w efficient. d, home-like store has been pla and talk over these problems cience has done toward making t as efficient as that of running a greater business than all the purpose in Phoenix is of the h every Phoenix home a happy p help us accomplish that purpose. 'THE BLUE BIRD STORE' St. est colored women in America. She is now able to build a most sumptuous residence for herself anywhere and to stock her garage with limousines. But she is wise-headed in the midst of her suddenly gotten wealth and is saving her money. The future alone can reveal whether she shall turn her back on the magnolia and cape jasmine scented surroundings of her Red River farm and seek a new home in the smoke-infested atmosphere of Chicago or New York. Labor-Saving Devices Boon to Housewife An old Chinese proverb expresses the thought that "a hundred men make an encampment, but it takes a woman to make a home." And next to her family there's nothing dearer to a woman's heart than her home. First comes the delight in furnishing it and then comes the desire to keep it always as sweet and clean as One Britisher, Keynes, has written a remarkably clear and convincing book on the economic consequences of "Peace." He shows clearly that the treaty was written by expert sophists who knew how to "make the worse appear the better reason." You Do? board, she did so ironing board, she that you and your dust pan it was restful place in use the antiquated ago? You most to do so. ion that has dedi- nces which can be work more pleas- aced at your dis- with us and see the "Business of g railroad, and railroad systems highest—the pur- place in which to use? COMPANY Phone 3289 Labor-Saving Devices Boon to Housewife An old Chinese proverb expresses the thought that "a hundred men make an encampment, but it takes a woman to 'make a home.' And next to her family there's nothing dearer to a woman's heart than her home. First comes the delight in furnishing it and then comes the desire to keep it always as sweet and clean as it was when new. The keeping of a home is not the laborious task that it was in days gone by. Home-making is a pleasure when done in the modern fashion and takes but one-third the time. Man's genius for invention has been applied recently to problems domestic and of the hundred and one labor-saving appliances, the suction cleaner has contributed much to the comfort and leisure. First we had to endure the dust-scattered broom and the task of dusting afterwards, for the broom really only removed the dirt from one place to another. Then the carpet sweeper made its bow, only to be replaced by the more efficient electric cleaner. And by these steps we have arrived at the easiest, most sanitary and thorough method of cleaning the home and keeping it always neat and clean. In the living room are rugs, perhaps highly prized, with delicate colorings easily dimmed by dirt. They should be kept clean for it is dirt that cuts the nap and shortens the life of rugs. It is not hard to keep them clean with a modern cleaner which runs lightly over any kind of rug. The cleaner does all the work, supplies all the energy and all the while unseen, the dirt is being removed dustlessly from the fabric of the rugs. Keeping the dining room spotless is a simple matter if the cleaner is run over the rug after each meal. Crumbs and soft food particles are picked up without injury to the rugs and the life of the floor covering is thus lengthened. BUY YOUR AUTO NOW ADVICE OF DEALERS Immediate deliveries on all cars in the Salt River valley will soon be a thing of the past unless all signs are absolutely misleading. In fact, the spring months of 1920 bid fair to show the greatest automobile shortage in the history of the industry, states R. D. Roper of the Roper Motor Co., Maxwell and Chalmer distributors. At the present time the automobile companies have cars but are unable to get freight equipment sufficient to supply the western demand. For the first time in the history open flat cars and gondola cars are being used for shipments from Detroit to the Pacific coast and Arizona. But with a/freight car situation that is growing worse, the eastern part of the United States where it is feasible to have drive away from the factories is developing a market stronger as the spring grows nearer, and it looks as if the middle west and east will be more than able to absorb all the cars the factories can produce. This means that even if the freight cars situation should improve, the eastern demand will be so great that few western states will receive their car quotas. On top of this the announcements come from Detroit that unsatisfactory labor conditions and general unstability of prices are having their effect on the automobile manufacturers to such an effect that they are planning on a curtailment rather than an expansion of production. Our Maxwell experience the last few months is indicative of the general situation. For two months we are without sufficient cars. Shortly after the first of the year a solid trainload of cars was shipped west of which Sarival received 76 cars, they arriving here about 30 days ago. These cars have been delivered at the rate of about fifteen a week in the valley until they are nearly exhausted. But three carloads of Post War Maxwells are now en route and the future is very doubtful as to deliveries. At present, however, and until the shipment now en route is exhausted, continues R. D. Roper, we will continue to deliver the latest two unit type of Post War Maxwells at present prevailing price. MANAGER RANSOM OF MME. WALKER MFG. CO. RECEIVES HIGH HONORS (Special to The Tribune) Indianapolis, Ind., March 24—F. D. Ransom, general manager of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing company, was appointed on the Republican state platform committee to represent the colored people of the State of Indiana. This is the first recognition given a race man in this capacity in the history of the state. Mr. Ransom is greatly in demand as a public speaker ENLIGHTENED AND AROUSED PUBLIC OPINION NECESSARY TO ABOLISH LYNCHING Serious discussion of effective means to abolish lynching first consideration must be given to the awakening, the enlightenment and molding of public opinion. No matter what methods are suggested, the way in which they will work out will depend largely on the sort of public opinion they have to encounter. The first thing of all to realize is that public opinion in the United States is not against lynching; if it was, lynching as it is carried on in this country could not exist. Of course, there are vast numbers of Americans who are shocked and horrified at the mere thought of lynching, but the great majority are not. There are millions of law abiding people in the United States men and women who would not knowingly violate a municipal regulation, who while they may not endorse the lynching of Negroes, at the same time do not condemn it. For a reason NOTED PIANIST DELIGHTS AUDIENCE IN ATLANTA, GA. NOTED PIANIST DELIGHTS AUDIENCE IN ATLANTA, GA. (By Associated Negro Press) ATLANTA, Ga., March 24—Hazel Harrison, noted pianist, a graduate of conservatories both in this country and Europe, pleased a large audience of both white and colored people at her recital at the First Congregation church. Her every number was applauded enthusiastically and she gave several encores. PROMINENT EDU AND PROFESSOR WILL VISIT (By Associated I. Tuskegee, Ala., Maert T. Moto.1, princ Institute, announced thirty or more bursi sional men of Kansas by Prof. J. R F. high school would about the middle of f to present plans the Memphis, Birmingham Tuskegee, Atlanta, Nashville. While in Kentucky has produced the second Lexington in American history. Make the SEVERAL million gance, more re It is in ever so m in action. But not a single work of its great en Therefore, despite cost a penny more The underlying transportation. This means light Steel Make the Maxi SEVERAL million dollars have been gance, more refinement, more c It is in ever so many ways a superi in action. But not a single pound of weight work of its great engine! Therefore, despite the many proce cost a penny more to run a Maxwell The underlying principle of every transportation. This means light weight. Maxwell More miles per gallon More miles on fires Steels Make the Maxwell Thrifty SEVERAL million dollars have been expended to provide more elegance, more refinement, more comfort to the current Maxwells. It is in ever so many ways a superior appearing car; superior, too, in action. But not a single pound of weight has been added to burden the work of its great engine! Therefore, despite the many processes of improvement, it doesn't cost a penny more to run a Maxwell than it did a year ago. The underlying principle of every Maxwell is to give economic transportation. This means light weight. But it means strong steels, as well. It is no easy trick Such a rare com And you would that it equaled that How such steels 1. They are light gallon of gasoline. 2. As they are f Which are but the world-wide friends In six years near car question in a M This year 100,00 This will supply R. It is no easy trick to provide both Such a rare combination means hi And you would find, if you com- that it equaled that car pound for po- How such steels affect your pocket 1. They are light in weight and a gallon of gasoline. 2. As they are fine steels they give Which are but two of many reason world-wide friendship towards Maxwell In six years nearly 400,000 have f car question in a Maxwell. This year 100,000 Maxwells are be This will supply but 60% of the de R. D. Roper 211-15 North C It is no easy trick to provide both lightness and strength in metal. Such a rare combination means high cost steels. And you would find, if you compared a Maxwell with any car, that it equaled that car pound for pound in fine metals. How such steels affect your pocketbook is obvious. 1. They are light in weight and hence give more mileage on a gallon of gasoline. 2. As they are fine steels they give long and uninterrupted wear. Which are but two of many reasons for that definite tendency of world-wide friendship towards Maxwell. In six years nearly 400,000 have found their answer to the motor car question in a Maxwell. This year 100,000 Maxwells are being produced. This will supply but 60% of the demand. Phone 4261 --- which may not be clear to themselves they feel when a Negro is lynched that perhaps, after all, it was about the best thing that could be done under the circumstances. This inerita, this condoning attitude of American public opinion is the most difficult condition to be reckoned with in any effort to abolish lynching. There is a reason for this condoning attitude. A reason which sprang from distortion and misrepresentation, and which has been fostered by well directed propaganda. The impression has been graven on the minds of the public at large in this country that the lynching of Negroes and the crime of rape go together. In the mind of the American public at large the idea has been more or less firmly imbedded that rape and the lynching of Negroes in the south bear the relation of cause and effect.—James Weldon Johnson. PROMINENT BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN WILL VISIT TUSKEGEE (By Associated Negro Press) Tuskegee, Ala., March 24.—Dr. Robert T. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, announced that a party of thirty or more business and professional men of Kansas City, Mo., headed by Prof. J. R. F. Lee of Lincoln high school would visit Tuskegee about the middle of April. According to present plans the party will visit Memphis, Birmingham, Montgomery, Tuskegee, Atlanta, Chattanooga and Nashville. While in the state of Alabama they will be the guests of Tuskegee Institute and the Alabama State Negro Business League. Steels the Maxwell T on dollars have been expended to finement, more comfort to the many ways a superior appearing pound of weight has been added engine! be the many processes of impro- to run a Maxwell than it did a principle of every Maxwell is weight. it to provide both lightness and compensation means high cost steels. find, if you compared a Max car pound for pound in fine m affect your pocketbook is obvi at in weight and hence give m one steels they give long and uni two or many reasons for that de ship towards Maxwell. only 400,000 have found their an R. D. Roper Motor Co. 211-15 North Central Ave. PHOENIX, ARIZONA 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year FUTURE OF AMERICA LARGELY DEPENDENT UPON THE BLACK MAN Bridgeport, Conn., March 24.—Fair play and no favor was the thread of the argument and address of Lawyer William H. Lewis of Boston at the high school auditorium in his plea for fair play for the Negro. Mr. Lewis said that "much of the future of America depends upon the Negro. They are believers in the present order of things, are not Socialists or Communists and are believers in the gospel of work. "We can depend on our own merits and take our own chances if given opportunity in industries, and will show our own character and will go up or down on our own merits as we deserve." LAITY FINDS FAULT WITH PRESENT SERVICES RENDERED BY CHURCHES There are a great many people, and far from being the worst, who while believing firmly in the Christian dogma are dissatisfied with the service the church and its ministers render them for the time and money they are called upon to contribute to the maintenance of them. Instead of regarding the church as a material asset they are coming to regard it as a spiritual loss, as neither appears on the face of it to do anything to promote these material interests of their membership in the present so that they may be the better prepared to enjoy the spiritual benefits of the hereafter.—Norfolk (Va.) Journal and Guide. REFRIG FIVE CARLOADS ON Purchased last Jum present market price based on the origina REFRIGERATO ICE CHESTS We have on our fl from which to make REFRIGERATORS Purchased last June at nearly 30% less than the present market price, and to be sold to you at prices based on the original cost to us. We have on our floor 44 different sizes and styles from which to make your selection. "10% OFF FOR CASH" BARROW Cor. First and Jeffe W ABOUT Simply insist on a GUARANTY "It I PHOENIX 130 YOUR BICYCLING GIVE Our Repair QUALITY, SERVI We Can KING THE H BARROWS FURNITURE CO. first and Jefferson Sts. Phoenix WHY WORRY ABOUT THE TITLE? insist on a GUARANTEE TITLE POLICY Cor. First and Jefferson Sts. Phoenix, Ariz. Simply insist on a GUARANTEE TITLE POLICY "It Is the Safe Way" PHOENIX TITLE & TRUST CO BICYCLE NEEDS REPAIR GIVE US A TRIAL Our Repair Shop Guarantees LITY, SERVICE AND SATISFACT We Call For and Deliver KING BROS. THE BICYCLE KINGS ```markdown ``` Our Repair Shop Guarantees QUALITY, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION We Call For and Deliver 110 East Adams St. FISH If you want i CALIFORNIA FISH The Only Market Rece 125 THE HOUSE POULTRY They're Just COLL OYSTER If you want it fresh, get it from the— CALORNIA FISH & POULTRY MARKET By Market Receiving Fresh Fish and Oysters 125 N. First Ave. THE HOUSE OF FRESH GOODS TRY they're Going Fast Just a Few Lots Left —In— If you want it fresh, get it from the— The Only Market Receiving Fresh Fish and Oysters Daily 125 N. First Ave. THE HOUSE OF FRESH GOODS COLLINS' ADDITION Will be sold. Part Cash and Satisfactory Terms. If You Want One COME QUICKLY See S. H. Mitchell at Phoenix Railway Co. Telephone 4485 for Engagement H. Mitchell at Phoenix Railway Co Telephone 4485 for Engagement See S. H. Mitchell at Phoenix Railway Co. Office Telephone 4485 for Engagement PAGE TWO GENERATORS OF THE TWO BEST LINES THE MARKET at nearly 30% less than the and to be sold to you at prices cost to us. RS - - $33.25 AND UP - - - $15.00 AND UP or 44 different sizes and styles your selection. FURNITURE CO. erson Sts. Phoenix, Ariz. MY WORRY OF THE TITLE? FREE TITLE POLICY when you buy any real estate X TITLE & TRUST CO. 130 West Adams St. THE NEEDS REPAIRING FOR US A TRIAL Air Shop Guarantees SERVICE AND SATISFACTION For and Deliver BROS. BICYCLE KINGS OYSTERS fresh, get it from the— FISH & POULTRY MARKET viving Fresh Fish and Oysters Daily N. First Ave. E OF FRESH GOODS EGGS Going Fast L. Few Lots Left —In— St Phoenix Railway Co. Office 4485 for Engagement Section Two ORS FEST LINES less than the you at prices AND UP AND UP es and styles CO. Phoenix, Ariz. ICY CO. REPAIRING FACTION Phone 1365 OYSTERS the— MARKET Oysters Daily DS EGGS Y Co. Office ent THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING CITY OF PURPLE DREAMS way and that, trampling the weak underfoot, crushing, struggling, swearing, without reason or purpose. The police, instantly suspecting a riot, rushed in, using their batons freely. By sheer strength Fitzhugh wedged his way to the protection of a door, which, being partly open, gave way before the impact of his body, precipitating him into a narrow hallway. He regained his feet in a second, and stepping outside closed the door and stood with his back against it. The next moment a singular thing happened. From out that frenzied mob, like a ship tossed by a restless sea into a haven of safety, a woman was swept squarely into his arms. For a bare moment he held her, flushed and palpitating, in a close embrace. Then he released her and saw her hat was missing and that her clothing was torn and disarranged. "Thank you!" she exclaimed breathlessly. The rays of a near-by street lamp fell athwart her face, and his first thought was that she was a Jewess; then a Russian, he added, apparently of good birth and schooling. Though she spoke with a slight foreign accent, her English was grammatically perfect. Her forehead, unusually broad and high for a woman, and her cast of features denoted uncommon intellect. Like angry waves the mob raged about them in their inadequate refuge, and he opened the door, pushed her into the hallway, and followed, closing the door behind them. "You'll find it safer in here," said he, and added with some hesitation: "I—my name is Fitzhugh. You needn't tell me yours if you'd rather not." "I see no reason why I shouldn't," she retorted, yet with the hot color flooding her cheeks. "I am Esther Strom, Mr. Fitzhugh, and I am very happy to know you, even if only for a minute." She held out to him a small, dark hand, and he pressed it in his large, white one. "Are you going inside?" she asked. "I don't think so," he laughed, and motioned toward the crowd outside. "How can I?" "You—I might be able to get you in—if you care to go." He started. "Then you are an—" "Oh!!" Her hand fumbled excitedly at her neck, then dropped to her side with a little gesture of dismay. "I'm afraid I've lost something—something I valued very much. It was a brooch—an heirloom. And I've lost it!" He struck a match, and together they searched the floor. "Perhaps you dropped it outside," he suggested; and feeling the necessity of doing something, yet knowing the futility of the action, he opened the door leading to the street. Midway between the door and the alley, against the brick wall of the building, he saw a large packing case. He noted it was of strong material, re-enforced at the corners. The woman seemed to have forgotten her loss in the rush of some stronger emotion. She stood beside him, gazing at the unclean crowd with wistful eyes, and there shone in the liquid depths a great sadness, and something far rarer besides—sympathy. "You poor, wretched people!" he heard her murmur. "How I wish I could talk to you as I should like to!" He looked at her quickly. His budding thought burst suddenly into full bloom. To "show off" before this woman, to parade his talent before her, to impress her and win her admiration—what delight that would be! "Perhaps I could do it for you," he offered, his voice betraying his eagerness. "Would you like to hear me try?" Without waiting for her answer, fearful lest it be a negative, he elbowed his way to the packing case, mounted it, drew a deep breath, and stood up to his full height. The arc lamp, beating upon his face, served uncommonly well for a calcium light. "Fel-low cit-i-zens!" His deep-toned bass boomed up and down the street. "The time has come for revolt. The rich and the mighty have ground us in the dust long enough. We must turn. We must claim our own. We are the pro-ducers—the backbone of this pow-er-ful nation. Who shall control it—the capitalists or the working-men?" His voice, deep and sonorous, pronouncing each word very fully and very distinctly, rang out over the disordered crowd like a foghorn cutting through a misty night. It was the old story of noise being mistaken for wisdom, and it inflamed his hearers like fire to dry twigs. Nothing could have more aroused them. When after several minutes of thunder and bombast he brought his address to a whirlwind close and bowed and turned to climb down, there was a rumbling, mumbling, confused outcry that arose, one solid roar of approbation, and lasted until the givers thereof were hoarse. He fought his way through his newly made admirers and returned to the woman, whom he saw standing in the doorway, waiting for him. She pulled him inside and stood with her back against it, looking at him with shining eyes. "I—I want you to speak for us tonight. Won't you, please?" She leaned nearer him, resting her hand on his arm, and her eyes as well as her lips said "please." He felt a peculiar impulse to put his arms around her, and conquered it just in time. "There's a side entrance. I have the 'open sesame.' I will take you on the platform with me. You will come, won't you?" Again that pleading of mouth and eye. She stepped into the street. "Are you coming?" she called back. "Coming?"—he hurried after her and took her arm, the better to protect her from the jostling throng. "You bet I'm coming. With you!" PREACHER'S CRITICISM OF CITY ADMINISTRATION ELICITS SHARP REPLY (By Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., March 24.—The Rev. Carl E. Grammer's criticism of Mayor Moore's administration and the alleged political purposes of the proposed Bureau of Negro Welfare in the Department of Public Welfare brought a tart reply from the Mayor. "I guess I'll not mention any names." said the Mayor, "but I wish those criticising the motives of the administration without knowledge would first come and find out what they were talking about." BOLSHEVISM UNKNOWN IN THE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO (By Associated Negro Press) TOPEKA, Kans., March 24 — The local drive for funds for the erection of a national monument to the Negro heroes of the various American wars will be held in a short time, according to an announcement by Benjamin PETER J. 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. SAVINGS THE STRENGTH OF A FINANCIAL INSTITUTION lies in its capital—its assets, its honorable history and ability, character and standing of the men who conduct its affairs. Possessing all these qualities in an eminent degree, this bank invites additions to its list of customers and offers the best service alike to those of large and small means. One dollar will start an account. We pay 4 per cent interest on all deposits. Arms, Topeka, state commissioner of the National Memorial association. The literature for the campaign points out that the history of the American Negro is totally free from any taint of bolshevism or anarchism. Reflecting the seriousness of the fuel oil situation, the geological survey announced Tuesday that the demand for crude oil in January was about 4,750,000 barrels greater than in December. This demand, the announcement said, will require a continued increase in domestic production and in Mexican imports, together with heavy drafts on stock on hand which now are none too large. Chicago, March 6.—Fire destroyed "Heinegabubeler's Place," one of the most curious saloons in the world. In the old days, first-comers there were were initiated by being served beer in tin cups, from which they got electric shocks the moment the cups touched their lips. The next degree For That Cold ZENAP Cold Cerate Rubs in and does not blister PRICE 50c U GET IT AT THE BEAR DRUG STORE Opposite City Hall wary one on a bar- tically spotted up dampen the sitter's get mad and leave invited upstairs to good." Halfway up, a lever was pulled, the stairs flattened out and the novitiate was skidded down again with more speed than dig- nity. If he then bowed to custom and "set 'em up," he was deemed a full fledged "heinegabubelite." Your Ice Bill Reduced Half The use of a good Refrigerator such as those stock by Ford-Levy, you will be enabled in your ice bill one-half. An assortment to select from, at prices to pocketbook. was to seat the unwary one on a bar rel which automatically spotted up enough water to dampen the sitter's dgardor. If he didn't get mad and leave the place, he was invited upstairs to "see something good." Halfway up, a lever was pulled, the stairs flattened out and the novitiate was skidded down again with more speed than dignity. If he then bowed to custom and "set 'em up," he was deemed a full-fledged "heinegabubelite." Your Ice Bill Reduced Half By the use of a good Refrigerator such as those carried in stock by Ford-Levy, you will be enabled to cut down your ice bill one-half. Large assortment to select from, at prices to suit your pocketbook. "Come Over to Our Place" FORD - LEVY FU HOME O 144 East Adams St. - LEVY FURNITURE CO., INC. HOME OUTFITTERS FORD - LEVY FURNITURE CO., INC. Registered Trade-mark "THE MON 439-441 West Washington OF A INSTITUTION history and ability, act its affairs. Pos- e, this bank invites the best service alike car will start an ac- posits. RUST COMPANY National Bank ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920. Phoenix, Arizona BRAENDER TIRES You want good TIRES we have them. We want used Tires to repair and retread you have them. LET'S SWAP Come in and See Us Let's Get Acquainted Phone 3539 INSURANCE SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920 CHEVROLET THE p 'FB investmen an econo of service rolet pro tional refi fort and ily as a its value. 316- GLENDA Come in and Secur LOWER PRICES ALWAYS CVROLET THE possession of the "FB 50" Touring car investment in satisfactory an economy of operation of service which is char- rolet products every tional refinements of a fort and appearance o ily as a car of unusu its value. BERT O. DISTRICT 316-18 East Wav GLENDALE — PHC Come in and Secure Your Che PRICES ALWAYS "QUA THE possession of a Chevrolet model "TB 50" Touring Car is an enduring investment in satisfaction. Built into it is an economy of operation and a certainty of service which is characteristic of Chevrolet products everywhere. Its additional refinements of appointments, comfort and appearance distinguish it readily as a car of unusually low price for its value. DISTRIBUTOR 316-18 East Washington St. GLENDALE — PHOENIX — MESA From Monday morn' till Saturday night You're sure to find our prices right. We sell for less and give you more, And yet you see we're a quality store. People on the farm and those in town, We cordially invite to come around. MODEL INDEPENDENT MARKET J. W. WELLS, Prop. 325 East Washington St. If You Want Good Meat Give the O. K. Market Give the K. Marke Give the Proper Attention Prices to Suit Your Pocketbook 503 East Washington Street C. WOODARD, Manager ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` "It Pays To See Us" GROWING LONG STAPLE COTTON IS THE GREAT GAME And YOU CAN'T LOSE IF YOU RIGHT. We have first class cotton lands none other) in tracts of from 40 ACRES at prices ranging from $ CAN'T LOSE IF YOU BUY first class cotton lands (and we ) in tracts of from 40 ACRES to prices ranging from $15 to $500. And YOU CAN'T LOSE IF YOU BUY LAND RIGHT. We have first class cotton lands (and we deal in none other) in tracts of from 40 ACRES to 30,000 ACRES at prices ranging from $15 to $500. Davie Real vie Realty C 126 N. Central Ave. ************************************************************** T MARKET op. Phone 468 d Meat arket Us" YOU BUY LAND ands (and we deal in 30 ACRES to 30,000 $15 to $500. to lty Co. PHOENIX, ARIZ. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING TENNESSEE FARMERS ARE TIRED OF WORKING MERELY FOR LANDLORD (By Associated Negro Press) MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 24—More than 200 with their children were at the agricultural and home economics short course at Woodstock. Bolton Smith delivered the main address. The need of immediate heed by white land owners of a fairer lease system, as has been advocated by the farm development bureau of the Memphis chamber of commerce was emphasized by every speaker during the meeting. "Good farmers are leaving the farms and going into the cities to work, about which they know nothing, just to get bread and meat," Robert Bernard, Negro farmer, stated. "The tenants have worked for the landlord's rent, a bale to ten acres, which at times has failed to accrue from the poorer land. At settling time in the fall enough was expected to remain for the merchants who furnished supplies and the tenant himself. As a result many farmers have begun to cut cross ties and engage in other side line, in which they were little versed." Unless conditions are changed there will not be a Negro worker left on the farms. Another speaker declared that the Negro could not be expected to remain on the farm when he finds himself unable to make enough to buy an occasional dress or hat for wife and daughter. TIME TO DELIVER (Washington Cor. Birmingham Age-Herald) Constitutional amendments have become so exceedingly popular that every man seeking redress comes to Congress demanding one. There must be a federal statute against lynching. George W. Cook, a professor at Howard University, representing the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, says so. He told the house judiciary committee that if such a law is not possible of creation under the constitution, the constitution should be changed—amended. N. H. Thomas, an erudite Negro, thrilled the committee by his references to the Washington race riots last July, and swore that if the government did not devise means of stamping out lynching, the colored people "would be forced to fight for their rights." Arthur B. Spingarn, a captain in the service, declared to the committee that there were 82 lynchings last year, twelve men having been burned at the stake. "Amend the constitution," they urged in union. When handicaps in that direction were cited, they again exclaimed, "The constitution has been amended and may again be amended." The republican membership of the committee gave the spokesman careful attention. DOUGLAS (By Rev. Major Jones) Mrs. Nettie Branch is confined to her home with la gippe. Dr. Bryant is the attending physician. Mrs. Virgile Gammage returned this week from Columbus, N. M., where she went to be at the bedside of her sick daughter. She reports her daughter's condition as improved. Ladies of Cochise Chapter, O. E. S., No. 117, served a luncheon last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. L. Garrison for the benefit of the chapter. A neat little sum was realized from the luncheon, and all had a delightful time. Sunday, March 21, is rally day at the C. M. E. church. There will be no services at the Baptist church in the evening for we shall all go over and help them "rally." To what club do you belong? Stand by your captain. Rev. J. C. Clinton of California was here last week and delivered an able sermon for us at the Baptist church. He left later for El Paso. The Jefferson Bible class met last Monday evening at the Baptist church and discussed the seventh chapter of Matthew. After the class, refreshments were served, consisting of ice cream and cake. Come and join us. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, employed at the Country club, are reported ill with the flu. While in Douglas, eat at the Idle Hour dining-room. Here you will receive first-class service. Eight-three-one Sixteenth street, Mrs. J. M. Longs street and niece, proprietors. APPROPRIATED FOR NEGRO MEDICAL EDUCATION WASHINGTON, D. C., March 24. At its meeting, held in New York City, Thursday, February 26, the General Education Board, founded by John D. Rockefeller, appropriated $250,000,000 toward an endowment fund of at least $500,000.00 to be used by Howard University for medical education, "the income from the appropriation to be made available pending completion of the full amount." The Howard University Medical Schol is the only Class "A" medical institution for the training of Negro physicians, dentists, and pharmacists in the country. Its students have free access for instruction to Freedmen's hospital, supported by the government, which is the largest and most important hospital for Negroes in the world. Many of the most successful medically trained men of the Negro race have received their training here in Washington at Howard University. MESA (By Alphonso Robinson) Mr. and Mrs. Judge Taylor are on the sick list this week. Mr. C. Chester has been on the sick list but is improving. This section of the Salt River Valley is blessed with an abundance of sunshine. The fruit trees are putting forth their blossoms and the farmers are getting their land in readiness for cotton. The farmers soon will be crying for cotton choppers to come to the Gem City. A light frost damaged the fruit trees of the valley but did not kill them. Mrs. Ruth Wilson and son are spending a few weeks in Phoenix visiting relatives. GLOBE--MIAMI (By Mrs. Wm. Young) Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Bates of Miami left last week for Shreveport, La., to attend the funeral of their mother. Rev. and Mrs. Walter F. Watkins have returned to their old home in El Paso, Texas. Splendid services were held last Sunday at the Baptist church and the pastor preached two able sermons. The contractor is making ready to lay the foundation for the new St. John Baptist church. Dirt has begun to fly. The O. E. S. chapter will have their sermon preached Sunday, March 28 (Palm Sunday). All visiting sisters are cordially invited to attend the services. Rev. Rivers, pastor of the A. M. E. church, has been on the sick list but is improved. Mrs. C. Mosby has opened a restaurant on Willow street and is doing a splendid business. THE GOVERNMENT CHALLENGED (Houston, Tex., Post) But it was the government of Kentucky that the mob attacked when they undertook to take the Negro away from Kentucky authorities, and by that act they placed themselves in the position of insurrectionists, challenging the authority of their government. When men do that, they ought to know they take their lives into their own hands, and have no redress if they come to grief. Cleveland Bargain House All Kinds of Hats and Shoes and Gents' Furnishings, Overalls, Sweaters, Quilts, Blankets and Rubber Coats BLUE WORK SHIRTS must go at..... $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS at..... $6.50 SILK SHIRTS at..... $5.00 and Up DON'T FORGET THE PLACE:—337-339 EAST WASHINGTON STREET GREATER PROSPERITY NOW AMONG BLACKS THAN EVER BEFORE During the last few months there has been a large amount of properties acquired by Negroes. This movement has not alone been confined to the apartment or tenement house, but has also extended into the dwelling house field. Neyor before in the history of the country has the Negro population been so affluent as at present, and many of them are investing their capital in real estate. There are several instances on record where this race has formed realty companies and acquired properties which involve a considerable amount of money. These houses have been modernized and compare favorably with houses of the same class in other sections of the city—N. Y. Sun. LOOK! -- ANOTHER Big Holiday Cleveland TOO MUCH STOCK ON HATS SKIRTS, DRESSES, SHIRTS LADIES' AND LADIES' SHOES at CHILDREN'S SHOE KAHKI PANTS at MEN'S SHOES at . BLUE SERGE PAN All Kinds of Hats and Shoes BLUE WORK SHIRT ALL-WOOL BLUE SILK SHIRTS at ... DON'T FORGET THE The Mighty Power of the VESTA VESTA PUTS THE START IN YOUR STARTER --- A FEW MORE "REGULARS" (New York Telegraph) I notice that the 400 regulars who were ordered to Lexington, Ky., for the purpose of preventing a Negro lynching had a very sobering effect on the lynch law populace. The Kentucky National Guard, Shufine as it is, Suh, but narrowly averted another superb southern hanging. Immediate and extensive enlargement of naval docking and basing facilities on the Pacific and legislation to provide a naval reserve force of at least 200,000 were advocated Monday before the house naval committee by Secretary Daniels. The secretary asked authority to start construction of a new naval base on San Francisco bay below Mare island and urged that $10,000,000 be made available at once. He first estimated the cost at $75,000,000, but later said it might be done for $40,000,000. OTHER SA liday SAL AT THE Bargain H AT THE nd Bargai 337-9 East Washington Street IN HAND, AND WE WILL SELL SHIRT WAISTS, AND HOSSE S' AND CHILDREN'S HATS AND ES at ... SHOES at ... S at ... at ... PANTS at ... Shoes and Gents' Furnishings, Blankets and Rubber Coats SHIRTS must go at ... QUE SERGE TAILOR-MADE S at ... THE PLACE:—337-339 EAST Our Business IS Battery If we charge your battery by men who KNOW HOW longer. ONE - I the life of any battery is p service assures this. WE WILL SELL AT SACRIFT HATS, AND HOSIERY OF A CHILDREN'S HATS AND CAPS $2.45 and $1.00 and $1.40 and $3.75 and $4.45 and nts' Furnishings, Overalls, Sweat and Rubber Coats go at $1.00, $1.25, $ TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS at... $5.00 and :—337-339 EAST WASHINGTON r Business IS Battery Serv large your battery it will be done who KNOW HOW and it will last ONE - HALF of any battery is proper charging issures this. If we charge your battery it will be done properly by men who KNOW HOW and it will last you much longer. the life of any battery is proper charging, and our service assures this. VESTA SERVICE STATION ARIZONA BATTERY & IGNITION CO. North Central and East Van Buren DNA BATTERY & IGNITION North Central and East Van Bure ARIZONA BATTERY & IGNITION CO. North Central and East Van Buren Section Two Phone 1050 NEGROES OF WICHITA WANT JIM-CROW PARK (By Associated Negro Press) WICHTA, Kans., March 24—That McKinley park, Seventeenth street and Ohio avenue should be officially designated as a recreational grounds for the colored people of the city is asked in a letter from a delegation of colored citizens addressed to the park board. The letter asks that the city furnish money with which to light the park and to make other improvements. By refusal of the supreme court to review the case, federal court decisions holding that the transportation of women from one state to another in private automobiles for immoral purposes comes within the provisions of the white slave act will stand. SALE! in House ALL AT SACRIFICE PRICES SIERY OF ALL KINDS AND CAPS $2.45 and Up $1.00 and Up $1.40 and Up $3.75 and Up $4.45 and Up Overalls, Sweaters, Quilts, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 SKIRTS at...$6.50 $5.00 and Up WASHINGTON STREET ness Service it will be done properly and it will last you much HALF proper charging, and our & IGNITION CO. East Van Buren PHOENIX, ARIZ. PAGE THREE We have wrecked thousands of Cars and carry in stock, parts of over 250 makes and models. We guarantee to save you 35 to 90 per cent on all auto parts. Satisfaction or your money back. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY 421-31 North Central Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 4292 OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. RED CROWN GAS and PEARL COAL OIL CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED----75 CENTS Groceries for Less Money Buy your GROCERIES where your money goes the farthest. We carry a full line of High-Grade Groceries and our prices are always a little less. A Penny Saved Is a Penny Made ECONOMY GROCERY 712 East Washington St. Phoenix, Ariz. ECONOMY GROCERY --- don't sell the cheapest meat in to sell the choicest cuts of Roasts, Steat lowest possible prices. We don't sell the cheapest meat in town, but we do sell the choicest cuts of Roasts, Steaks and Chops at lowest possible prices. ECONOMY MEAT MARK cause you to buy Junk, and tell you furniture is so high that you cannot 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. I 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 PAGE FOUR QUALITY VS. QUANTITY WE INVITE YOUR TRADE 714 East Washington St. Section Two THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS. IMPROVING Smulski's hall was a vast, barnlike structure of one floor. Every inch of floor space was occupied by sweltering humanity, and when Fitzhughe rose to make his address he faced an audience of fully three thousand. He walked to the edge of the platform and stood looking out over that silent sea of upturned faces, with scarcely an idea of what he was to say. Yet he felt a tingling thrill of pleasure that for a moment was as wine to his senses. He knew what he could do, and he exulted in his gift. Many times before he had moved men with it, but never so large a gathering as this. At the back of the platform, seated among her "comrades," Esther Strom leaned forward in her chair, her lips slightly parted, her dark eyes sparkling. From that moment until the close of his address her gaze never left his face. Fitzhugh charged into his address. His voice, very low at first, swelled fuller and louder and clearer as he spoke, until its resonant ring thundered and echoed through the mammoth hall. The crowd became as a single body with a single mind, which drank in his words thirstily. He swayed and moved it this way and that with the apparent ease of the wind swaying a field of wheat. It was not what he said, for he said nothing great, but the way he said it that so stirred his auditors. Those who had gone before spoke to the mind. He spoke to the heart. There was a moment's calm before the storm of applause broke. It roared in upon him, wave upon wave, and he stood up, smiling and bowing, to meet it. He was immediately surrounded by a group of men and women, who, in their own way, showered him with congratulations, heaped flattering eulogies upon him. Turning to greet a fresh delegation who had just joined the group around him, he saw Esther standing a short way off. As their eyes met she beckoned him and he went to her. "You must let me have him now," she said, smiling upon the admirers who had followed him. "He is my discovery, you know, and there are many things I want to say to him." "Bring him back soon, Esther, called one of the men—a blotch-skinned, yellow-haired giant called Nikolay. I want to give him literature." She nodded brightly over her shoulder, and led her captive from the stage and into an adjacent room. Once alone with him she seized his hands and raised her face, eager and radiant, to his. "I knew you could do it—I knew it! And there's something else I know." "Well, let's have it," he said a trifle brusquely. "What else do you know—about me?" "I know that you can be a great man." She had waxed suddenly very earnest. "You have it in you. You must take what is yours! You owe it to yourself!" "Give me your address," said he, "and I'll come to you." She hurriedly wrote something on a slip of paper and handed it to him. "Come—any time," she told him, and turned toward the door. "Isn't there another way out?" he asked, detaining her. "I don't care to run the gantlet of that hand-shaking brigade again." She unbolted a door at the end of the room and disclosed a rickety wooden staircase leading to a back alley. He pressed her hand, murmured a word about a future meeting and was gone. On a fine spring day the finest promenade in Chicago and the loneliest is the Lake Shore drive. Theoretically it is the Champs Elysées of the western metropolis; ordinarily it is as silent, as deserted as an isplaced country road. On this particular morning it was very attractive and very desolate. The only sign of life in the nabobs' thoroughfare (if one excepts the sparrows) was a penniless young man. Under his arm he carried a newspaper parcel. There was a singular glint in his eyes, a singular expression on his face, as well there might be, for, indeed, it was a preposterously reckless thing he was contemplating. Subconsciously his thoughts were of the dark-haired Russian woman and an early sight of her; and it was this, no less than his inordinate passion for the theatrical and spectacular, that gave birth to the extravagant notion that occupied his mind. "In any event," he told himself. "I can do no worse than lose. And look what I stand to win! Because it has never before been successfully done is no reason why I cannot do it." He stopped before a gray stone mansion of flamboyant architecture surrounded by a twenty-foot cast-iron fence, both of which plainly exploited the idiosyncrasy of some millionaire. One of the lower wildlands was raised, and through the shrubbery he saw silhouetted therein an elderly man, white of hair, patrician of aspect, lean of face, reading a newspaper. Fitzhugh, peering between the iron rails of the Brobdingnagian fence, regarded him a minute, walked on a few paces, returned, and watched him again, not unlike some Indian chieftain gloating over a helpless captive. Of a sudden, as one who plunges into a cold shower on a frosty morning, he inid hold of the mammoth gate, which seemed to weigh tons, swung it back on its huge hinges, walked to the front door and vigorously worked the knocker. After an appreciable wait the door was opened. "What is it?" inquired the butler, who in one brief glance seemed to appraise the caller's financial status and social standing. "Many things. First the name of (Continued on Page 5) It happens to be that the Negro is the most American group in the country both in ancestry and in point of attitude of mind. His fines reach much further back than that of the average white man of the country, First regiment, named 24th Infantry, with Mrs. Kinchlue as captain; second regiment, 25th Infantry, captain, Mrs. L. Hex; third regiment, 10th Cavalry, captain, Mrs. Hunt! These captains worked hard and faithfully and too much praise cannot be AMERICANIZE WHITES AND BATTLE IS OVER AVERS GREAT WRITER (By William Pickens) It happens to be that the Negro is the most American group in the country both in ancestry and in point of attitude of mind. His lines reach much further back than that of the average white man of the country. In spite of his low status in spirit he is less arrogant, more liberal and democratic and believes more sincerely that "all men are born free and equal." He does not believe that he is naturally entitled to more privileges than other breeds of men. That is the very essence of the spirit that made America. The Negro does not lynch, and does not act by virtue of mobs. He wants the case tried in court. He wants law and order to be supreme, and as a group he does not ask any artificial advantage of any other group. That is of the essence of America. The intelligent Negro is therefore puzzled when he hears anybody talking about Americanizing the Negro. He knows that the battle would be over if only we could Americanize the white man. Douglas (By Rev. Major Jones) Little Lillian Stewart celebrated her seventh birthday, Sunday, March 14th. A number of her little friends was present and all had an enjoyable time. Sunday, March 28, will be Palm Sunday and the ladies of Cochise Chapter, No. 117, O. E. S., will turn out and listen to a sermon at the St. James, C. M. E. church. There are two chapters in Douglas and Cochise extends an invitation to the other ladies to turn out with them. Good Hope Chapter, No. 65, met last Thursday afternoon in regular communication and several candidates were initiated into the order. ```markdown ``` The Star Clothing & Shoe Co. 301 East Washington The rally given by the C. M. E. church, Sunday, March 21, was indeed a success. All churches of the city closed their doors and went over to help the C. M. E. people in this rally. All were eager to see "his side" win. The church had been divided into three regiments which were as given them. This was known as a three months' battle with its final winding up March 21. At 8:30 on the evening of the above date the regiments pitched their last battle and at 9:20 they were called in by Rev. J. R. Rector, who was styled as General. The reports were as follows: First regiment, 24th Infantry, Capt. Kinchlue, raised $104.80; second regiment, 25th Infantry, Capt. Hex, raised $150.80; third regiment, Tenth Cavalry, Captain Hunt, raised $375.55. Total raised by all regiments, $631.15. This is a remarkable show- on as a its final on the the regi- and at Rev. J. General. : First Kinch- gment, and the ladies deserve unstinted praise, especially Captain Kinchlue, who was practically a stranger in the city. Both Mrs. Hex and Mrs. Kinchlue handled their men in a way to bring credit to themselves and the church, but the Tenth Cavalry, com- manded by Mrs. Hunt, pulled down the prize. Go on, Hunt, Louglas has to give it to you. She—Never mind, dearest. The sin will be upon my head. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920. GOOD CLOTHES cost more money than formerly—that's a cinch. Everybody knows it, so, do you know what the fellows do that want to be well dressed and want the most for their money? They buy Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes because they're all wool and made right. There's every good fabric and coloring included in this season's showing. Some will cost you more but there are some mighty good numbers as low as $35.00 Stetson's—$8.00 Up STATE-WIDE SERVI Ten banks in ten towns in Arizona under a close-knit organization wide service which no one who can afford to overlook. The Gila Valley Bank & Trust Valley Bank form such a system directors are men who are thorow Arizona business affairs. Everybody who MEANS BUSINESS become a customer. THE VALLEY BANK PHOENIX and A THE GILA VALLEY BANK & BRANCH BANK Globe, Miami, Morenci, Clifft Hayden, and Winkelman Corner Drug FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 5 bars Crystal White Soap .... 4 boxes Creme Oil Soap .... $1.25 Flashlight, complete .... $1.25 Lady Helen Chocolate Chocolate .... $4.75 Universal Lunch Kits .... 20c Envelopes, 2 for .... Corner Drug KANNY GUARANTEED E-WIDE SERVICE in ten towns in Arizona working close-knit organization—this m ce which no one who deals w to overlook. Valley Bank & Trust Compan bank form such a system. Its o are men who are thoroughly fai business affairs. who MEANS BUSINESS is customer. THE VALLEY BANK PHOENIX and AJO VALLEY BANK & TRUST BRANCH BANKS AT Rami, Morenci, Clifton, Saf ayden, and Winkelman, Arizona ner Drug S AND SATURDAY SPECIAL ital White Soap eme Oil Soap light, complete Helen Chocolate Cherries. versal Lunch Kits types, 2 for Corner Drug Sto Hanny's GUARANTEED STATE-WIDE SERVICE STATE-WIDE SERVICE Ten banks in ten towns in Arizona working together under a close-knit organization—this means statewide service which no one who deals with a bank can afford to overlook. The Gila Valley Bank & Trust Company and The Valley Bank form such a system. Its officers and directors are men who are thoroughly familiar with Arizona business affairs. Everybody who MEANS BUSINESS is invited to become a customer. Globe, Miami, Morenci, Clifton, Safford, Ray Hayden, and Winkelman, Arizona FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL SALE $1.25 Lady Helen Chocolate Cherries.....89c Corner Drug Store Kittycornered Adams Hotel Central and Adams St. In Boston, Mass., Major Moton announces the startling news that lynching is to end. Unfortunately, however, he did not appoint a definite date for its ending. That means that we must fight on against lynching Phone 1671 B A 2000 BURGESS BAY OCTOBER 40 19 Hanny Special—$5.00 SERVICE Arizona working together organization—this means state- e who deals with a bank Trust Company and The system. Its officers and thoroughly familiar with BUSINESS is invited to KEY BANK and AJO BANK & TRUST COMPANY BANKS AT Clifton, Safford, Ray, inkelman, Arizona rug Store DAY SPECIAL SALE 25c 25c 79c State Cherries. 89c s. $3.99 29c rug Store just the same as if he hadn't made a speech at all. Tuberculosis and influenza are going to end—sometime—maybe. Phone 1672 THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING 1910 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 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 Boston Lunch Counter 17 South Second Street SHORT ORDERS REGULAR MEALS TABLE SERVICE FOR LADIES EXCELLENT CUISINE JOSEPH GRANT, Prop. 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 Walther Wolf ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE ON SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Notary Public 121 N. First St. Phone 1527 INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 1250 37 South 13th Street looking out for the interests of the world and all humanity at the peace table, Clemenceau was looking out for France, Lloyd George for Britain and Orlando for Italy. They all got what they looked for, but Wilson—he got nothing. CITY OF PURPLE DREAMS the gentleman who is sitting in the room to my right engrossed in the morning news." "What is your business?" "Answer me first!" ordered Fitzhugh sternly, and with such an air of hauteur and authority that the sapient mental was almost in a panic for fear he had misjudged his man. "That is Mr. Symington Otis, sir." "I wish to see him. Be so good as to tell him so." "Who shall I say, sir?" Fitzhugh hesitated a moment, and, like a lightning panorama, there flashed across his mind telegraphic pictures of myriad hands applauding him, of the warm-blooded Russian, whose eyes bespoke her love for him, of the dark-skinned "reds" voicing their iconoclastic views. And a whimsical idea came. "Tell Mr. Otis," said he, "that an emissary of the Cause desires to speak with him." The butler, though not understanding, was instantly suspicious. "I am afraid," he demurred, with a firm shake of his head, "that Mr. Otis is very busy and will be unable to see you." Fitzhugh thrust his foot between the closing door and the wall; and at that moment Mr. Otis stepped into the hall. "Well, Noonan?" "This man, sir, is trying to force his way in. I am just about to eject him, sir." Fitzhugh laughed merrily. "Oh, no, you're not, Noonan." And before the corpulent Noonan could say a word or move a muscle he was seized in a grip of steel and thrust speechless against the wall. The master looked on as though uncertain whether to be amused or indignant. While he was deciding Fitzhugh confronted him. "Mr. Otis," said he, "I want a few minutes' talk with you." Otis smiled. "I think you've earned an audience with me. Nerve like yours should not go unrewarded." They entered the shadowy room, ostensibly a library. "What can I do for you?" "Just a moment." Fitzhugh drew the sliding doors, which led to the hall, together and fastened the clasp, having first deposited his newspaper parcel very carefully upon the floor. He looked around the room, and satisfied they were free from interruption, picked up his parcel and took a seat opposite his host, who watched all these movements with a frown of suspicion and annoyance. When Fitzhugh spoke his voice had the deep, resonant ring it always acquired whenever he was "acting" a part or exercising his oratorical gift. "Mr. Otis," he began, leaning forward in his chair and looking his auditor steadily in the eye, "you are a millionaire, are you not?" Otis' frown deepened. He glanced impatiently at his watch. "I can spare you but little time this morning," he said, with polite curtness. "I must ask that you state your business as briefly as possible." "But you are a millionaire?" "Yes, yes. What of it?" "And I am a paper. At this moment I could not buy—this newspaper." He took from the library table the morning paper Otis had been reading. It was folded in such wise that a large flashlight photograph immediately caught his eye. He recognized it instantly—recognized the tall, straight figure in the white sweater standing above the blur of faces, arms thrown upwards and outwards, head back, eyes closed. He lived over again that brief moment of glory, and the exaltation he had felt returned twofold. He cast the paper aside and threw himself into the role he was playing with redoubled zest. "Mr. Otis"—and he pointed two rigid fingers within an inch of his hearer's face—"you must lend me ten thousand dollars!" He seized the newspaper parcel, which had been resting on his knees, and stood up, holding it high above his head. "Mind, I say must!" His voice rang out omniously. His eyes were cold, merciless. "In these hands, Mr. Otis, I hold sufficient dynamite to blow this house and all it contains to ten million atoms. Quick, sr!" he thundered, A and made a terrible gesture with the parcel. "Ten thousand dollars, or I hurl it at your feet!" Although Otis' face had turned deathly pale he had not grown excited or betrayed a sign of fear. He sat quite still, his thin hands resting lightly on the arms of his chair, his Section Two is the first large shipment in several months. Gold coin worth $3,000,000 also has been received from Canada at the sub-treasury. A large amount was received from the same source last week. Announcement that they will seek a writ of mandate in the state supreme court directing the state railroad commission to pass on high apartment and hotel rates here was made by officials of the San Francisco Tenants' Protective association. Protect Your WHITE TAR MOTION WARDROBE $1.10 These Bags are air tight in T odorless or lavender for Muff Overcoats, Ladies' Suits, and o A. L. Boehmer Cor. Washington St. a FOR SPRING AND EA HATS FOR SP HATS FOR SPRING AND EASTER Limited in price but not in style and beauty. We are receiving large shipments of pattern hats daily, including models of the latest importations. A large assortment of Ladies' Street Hats. A large selection of the most beautiful Georgette Horse Hair Braid and Maline P.P.P. Also large very reasonable Popular $7.50, $9.25, $14.75, $16.5 A large Hosiery ver priced. Regular Hosiery Value We have in stock a very including every desirable sh stitch Hosiery. Priced to Regular Price $1.85 ..... $1 $2.00 ..... $1 $2.45 ..... $2 $3.25 ..... $2 $3.00 ..... $2 ock a very large assortment of Silk desirable shade. Outsizes. Also la- Priced to show a saving. Special Price Regular Price $1.50 $3.45 $1.75 $3.95 $2.00 $4.25 $2.65 $4.65 $2.60 $5.65 We have in stock a very large assortment of Silk Hosiery, including every desirable shade. Outsizes. Also lace and dropstitch Hosiery. Priced to show a saving. --- CHICAGO ON VERGE OF ANOTHER RACE RIOT; N.A.A.C.P. INTERVENES (Special to The Tribune) NEW YORK, March 24-The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, today announced that telegrams had been sent to Governor Lowden of Illinois and to Mayor Thompson of Chicago, urging that all possible steps be taken to avert threatened race friction in Chicago. The telegrams report bombing of Negro residences and a determination on the part of colored people to defend their homes and their families. The text of the telegrams is as follows: March 16, 1920. Reports from various sources to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People inform us that residences of Negroes are being bombed in Chicago, and that a feeling of danger bitterness is growing up in consequence among the colored people who are determined to defend their homes and their families. Mindful of the costly disaster which overtook Chicago in July, 1919, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People urges that every possible step be taken to maintain peace and order before violence again disgraces an American city. The prohibition amendment to the federal constitution was assailed in supreme court. Monday by Rhode Island as revolutionary and defended by the government as legitimate addition to the nation's basic law over which the court held no jurisdiction. Throngs attended the session. Gold valued at $1,250,000 is being shipped from England to this country, according to announcement made in New York by Kuhn, Loet! & Co. This The Popular Price Shop at Your Clothes TAR MOTH PROOF DROBE BAGS $1.10 air tight in Tar, Cedar, white lined, ender for Muffs, Blankets, Ulsters, ' Suits, and other wearing apparel. Boehmer Drug Store hington St. and First Ave. AND EASTER These Bags are air tight in Tar, Cedar, white lined, odorless or lavender for Muffs, Blankets, Ulsters, Overcoats, Ladies' Suits, and other wearing apparel. A combinations, underlaid with beautiful French flowers. Also large flop Milans, very reasonably priced. Popular Prices $7.50, $9.25, $10.50, $12.75, $14.75, $16.50, and Better A large line of Silk Hosiery very reasonably priced. tment of Silk Hosiery, in- izes. Also lace and drop- ing. Regular Price Special Price .45 $3.00 .95 $3.50 .25 $3.75 .65 $4.25 .65 $5.00 Millinery Regular Price $3.45 . $3.95 . $4.25 . $4.65 . $5.65 . MRS. E. G. RURUP 115 North First Ave. PAGE FIVE This action was to be in addition to actions to be filed in the superior courts against alleged extortionate acts of certain landlords. Every lover of good literature should have a copy of Kelly Miller's History of the Negro in the World War. It contains Seven Hundred Seventy-six pages of good matter and One Hundred Twenty-eight illustrated pictures. Cloth Linding, $2.75; morocco, $3.50. Earl Johnson, agent, 805 So. 5th avenue. Phone 4648. Special Price $3.00 $3.50 $3.75 $4.25 $5.00 15.00 Exclusive Millinery Popular Prices