Phoenix Tribune

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE TRIBUNE IS A DIRECT PERSONAL APPEAL TO COLOPED PEOPLE HOME FOR SALE, TEXAS EDUCATORS MEET GEORGIA GOVERNOR AND I. W. A. ORGANIZATION PHOENIX UNION DEPOT FEAR OF ABDUCTION FOR COLORED TENANTS IN GALVESTON, DISCUSS ATLANTA MAYOR WILL FORMED BY COLORED WILL NOT BE JIM-CROW DISSECTION PURPOSES ONLY; PRICE $18,000 THE SCHOOL SITUATION ADDRESS N. A. A. C. P. PEOPLE OF NEW YORK SAYS COMMISSIONER CAUSES GREAT ALARM VOL. III. No. 1 SENATOR M'CORMICK DENOUNCES LYNCHING FROM SENATE FLOOR (By Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Mar. 31.—In a recent speech in the Senate on the Egyptian situation, Senator McCormick of Illinois said: "Mr. President, there is another authority who might be consulted while the debate turns upon Egyptian right to liberty. In the third verse of the seventh chapter of Matthew it is written, 'Why behold, est thou the mote that is in thy brother's eye, but considerest not the beam that is in tine own eye?' "It is true that the net result of British government in Egypt has been the material development of the country to the neglect of the education of the people and their political advantage. But, Mr. President, if we are not to guarantee the government of Egypt, it is hardly a matter for our intervention. It would become us to inquire if in some measure we have not been responsible for a like neglect of some dark people with whose welfare we are charged under the constitution of the United States. My friend the senator from Oklahoma, Mr. Owen, speaks of the imposition or the withdrawal of the protectorate in Egypt as an assumption of right on the part of the British, a right which does not exist. I cannot quarrel with him on that ground; but while we discuss the course of the British government in that regard, I think we might inquire of our own conscience if we have done all that duty requires of us in regard to some 10,000,000 of people living under the constitution of the Union. --- "It is written in the constitution of the Republic that no citizen shall be disfranchised by reason of his color; it is written that if there be any general disfranchisement, there shall be a diminution of the representation of the states effecting the disfranchisement. But these provisions of the constitution are as dense as the liber of Egypt. But, putting aside the question of political rights, consider that the country, north and south, during the last year has witnessed disgraceful mob murders. There have been four-score lynchings in the Union during the twelve months last passed. My own state of Illinois has been the scene of violence on as great a scale as that in any other state in the Union during the last year. "As we sit in judgment upon others, so let us judge of our own duty. It does not become us to speak only of the dereliction of other people. If this senate is to consider resolves upon the state of the people of Egypt let it make ready to resolve against mob murder and lynching in America." WHIFF OF GOOD BOOZE LURES MAN INTO TRAP SET BY PRETTY WOMAN (Special to the Tribune.) Cincinnati, O., Mrach 31.—Shouting incoherently something about the right of women to vote, Ida Watkins, colored, of 224 George street, was brought into Central station last night on a charge of robbery. A few minutes before Jason Roderick, Negro, who says he lives on Findlay street, rushed up to Sergeant Marsh declaring that he had been robbed. Jason said that when passing a house at 224 George street he was hailed by a woman who leaned from a window. It wasn't the face that attracted, Jason said, but her breath. Jason said her breath was reminiscent of "old 100 proof." The odor acted as a lode stone and drew the thirsty Jason into the house. Inside, he said, he was seized by the woman, who he said, was Ida Watkins, and robbed of $70. The Bostonians Want Colored Men Conductors On Elevated Roads (By Associated Negro Press) Boston, Mass., Mar. 31.—M. W. Bullock of Boston charges that the trustees of the Boston Elevated refuse to employ Negroes as conductors and motormen because of their color. He asked the legislative committee on labor to report a bill that would oblige managers of street railway companies to extend "equal opportunity" for employment to all citizens. HOME FOR SALE COLORED TENANTS ONLY; PRICE $18,000 (By Associated Negro Press) Brooklyn, N. Y., March 31—Well known residents of the Park Slope on St. John's place, are up in arms over an attempt on the part of Mrs. Annie Allen to sell her home at 201 St. John's place to Negroes. Following a police raid at that address, the charge being that it was being run as a disorderly house, the neighbors hoped that Mrs. Allen, who was arrested in the raid, would sell the place. Mrs. Allen obliged them, but in a quite unexpected fashion. When occupants of the nearby houses peered from their windows they saw a card in the front window of 201. It read: "For Sale to Colored Tenants Only." "Why colored tenants only?" she "Why colored tenants only?" she was asked. "That's my business." "What is your price?" "Eighteen thousand dollars." Assurance that New York city has no law to draw a color line in any section of the city has convinced the neighbors that the problem must be left to diplomacy. Motion Picture Concern Encounters Difficulties But Overcomes Them WASHINGTON, D. C., March 31—The new motion picture corporation organized in Washington, D. C., by former Lleutenants J. Williams Clifford, Nathan O. Goodloe and Charles M. Thompson, is forging ahead despite the fact that motion picture corporations of the other race have tried strenuously though in vain, to prohibit the colored man from entering the motion picture industry. Obstacles too numerous to mention have been placed in the way of the young men, but they are bent on success, and for that reason, refuse to allow jealous white motion picture magnates to discourage them. The most recent stumbling block that has beset the pathway of the promoters, concerned the naming of the corporation. Threatened with serious legal difficulty by another powerful corporation if they used the name "Cosmopolitan," these young men cheerfully sought another name — Monumental—and henceforth their promising corporation is to be known as "The Monumental Pictures Corporation." All the race needs is determination such as these courageous young men possess and it will increase its business enterprises and succeed like other races. WINSLOW (By Mrs. S. Wilhite) Mr. Lincoln Maynard, one of Winslow's prominent citizens, left Monday night for Richmond, Cal., where he goes to accept a position with the Railway Administration. He will stop over a few days in Phoenix to visit his wife and daughter. His friends regret to see him go, still our best wishes go with him and we wish him success in his new home. Mr. Samuel Murray left last week for Gallup, N. M., after spending three months visiting in our city. Mr. James Hogue spent Sunday in Flagstaff and reports a pleasant trip. Mr. Chas. Stafford is a recent arrival from Chicago. Mrs. Lyons of Gallup, N. M., is a visitor in the city. Many social functions have been planned in her honor. Members of the H. T. club still are faithful in attendance. They met last Thursday with Mrs. Wilhite and held an interesting meeting. Mrs. Bloice read a splendid paper, subject: "How We Should Treat Our Neighbors." Mr. Boatwright has been suffering with a bad case of pneumonia, but is improving. Mrs. Yeager last left • week for Lawrence, Kansas, so Mr. Yeager, in an attempt to forget his loneliness, gave a stag party. Rev. Lewis of Flagstaff, spent Sunday in Winslow. "I read an account somewhere of an odorless onion." "That must be about as interesting as a smokeless pipe." Hewitt—Gruet claims to have considerable ability in his head Jewett—Yes, I have seen him wag his ears. ARIZONA'S GREATEST WEEKLY PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920 (By Associated Negro Press) Galveston, Tex., March 31.—Representatives of the state department of education met with heads of Negro high schools of Texas during the last week at the high school for Negroes at Cochran and Hall streets. L. W. Rodgers, supervisor of Negro rural schools of Texas, and S. M. R. Marrs, in charge of the Negro high schools of Texas, for the state department of education, made addresses. Mr. Rodgers presided at the meetings and was requested to appoint a committee of college men and men from the Negro high schools to recommend the standardizing of the high schools to the supervisors of the Negro high schools and rural schools at Austin. W. N. Harlee, principal of the Ninth ward school of Dallas, was elected secretary of the meeting. PRESCOTT (By Mrs. Dora Rose) Mile High Chapter, O. E. S., had their Palm Sunday services last Sunday at the Baptist church. Rev. Newell preached the sermon. Mrs. R. M. Garret read a paper on the origin of the organization, and Mrs. Suddoth also read a paper, subject, "Progress." Mrs. M. W. Mack sang a beautiful psalm. Worthy Matron Mrs. Paris Tabron spoke in behalf of the order and expressed their appreciation for the excellent sermon delivered by the Rev. Newell. Little Miss Love Jordan entertained a number of her friends at a birthday party last Friday in honor of her third anniversary. The little fellows played games, posed for snapshots and enjoyed the refreshments prepared for them. All had a grand time and wished Miss Jordan many happy birthdays. Mrs. Joseph Burkhardt of South Cortez street entertained last Monday in honor of Misses Helen H. Vance and Naomi Tabron. Mr. Todd has been on the sick list but is improving. Mr. M. C. Thonogan has charge of the Blue Bird restaurant on South Granite street. The entertainment given by Master Edward Young last Friday night at the Baptist church was a great success. He had charge of the whole affair and was master of ceremonies. The entertainment was for the benefit of Prescott Tent and all the Tent children were present, also many who were not members. Rev. Newell delivered a short talk to them and encouraged them in their work. He also addressed a few remarks to the older people present, admonishing them to train their children in the way they should go. Dr. Newell also recited a beautiful poem, to the delight of the children. He donated the church free of charge, also furnished light and fuel for the entertainment. The Queen Mother, Mrs. Mrs. Suddoth, and Vice-Queen Mother, Mrs. Dora Rose, served refreshments. Dear Editor: May we ask that you allow space in the columns of your valuable little sheet for a bit of news concerning the work of Mt. Olive Baptist church? I am sure the public would be glad to know just what our work is doing for the cause of Christ and humanity. We are winding up the work for the end of the convention year. On April 7th we shall report in the state convention at Globe, Arizona. The Lord has blessed us with six months of success and happiness. We feel our inability to adequately express our thanks and appreciation for the generous and liberal spirit exhibited by friends and sympathizers toward aiding in the great struggle to put our work on an apex of success. We are also thankful to the Lord that He is blessing us with a real conscientious membership. The following is the result of our six-month effort: We have received into the church 15 new members, this giving us a total membership of 32; we have raised finances to the amount of one thousand six hundred sixty-five and 30-100 dollars ($1,665.30). Disbursements as follows: New property ..... $775.00 Missionary budget ..... 25.00 Improvements and debts on benevolences ..... 865.30 Pastor, S. E. Newell; chairman of committee of finance, Bro. Thomas E. Hines; clerk, Sister M. W. Mack. LURISUS UNUM A'S GREATEST W ARIZONA, SATURDAY, AP GEORGIA GOVERNOR AND ATLANTA MAYOR WILL ADDRESS N. A. A. C. P. (Special to The Tribune) NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., March 31—The National Association for the Advancement of the Colored People today announced that its eleventh annual conference would be held in Atlanta, Georgia, from May 30 to June 2, and that Hugh M. Dorsey, governor of Georgia, and James L. Key, mayor of Atlanta, would speak at the meetings. Governor Edwin P. Morrow of Kentucky has also been invited to address the conference. This is the first time that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has held its conference in the south, according to the announcement at the headquarters, 70 Fifth avenue Atlanta, having been selected, it was stated, upon inviation extended by Governor Dorsey, Mayor Key, the Atlanta chamber of commerce and the Atlanta churches. "It is hoped," the statement continues, "that this conference may contribute to more cordial co-operation between white and colored people in all that makes for a better America, to a better understanding among white people of the aspirations of Negro citizens and to clearing the way for elimination of the cause of race friction. "The fact that the governor of Georgia and mayor of Atlanta have signified their willingness to take part in the conference is a good omen for increasing co-operation between white men and colored men in solving race problems." ATTORNEY INDICTED; CHARGE, RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY ATTORNEY INDICTED; CHARGE, RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY Atlantic City, N. J., Mar. 21.—Isaac Nutter, a Negro attorney, has been indicted by the grand jury on a charge of receiving stolen goods. His friends claim it is a frame-up. Nutter is now making a strong fight throughout the state for selecting a delegate at-large to the Republican national convention. He is known as a strong ally of Mayor Harry Bacharach and Representative of Isaac Bacharach. Race Problem Confronts Inter-Church Movement Charlotte, N. C., Mar. 31.—The politicians have failed and the faddists have failed to bring about a solution of the inter-racial problem in the southern states, and we are now face to face with the question of whether or not the church, permeated with the soul of Christ, will be able to handle this question," Dr. Plato T. Durham of Emory university, Atlanta, told the pastors and women who gathered here for the two conferences that are being held in Charlotte this week under the auspices of the Interchurch World Movement. "Stupendous and stupifying," was the term which Dr. Durham repeatedly used in referring to the problem that confronts the evangelical church today. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Corner 7th Ave. and Grant. W. J. CONQUEST, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., preaching at 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p.m. Come and worship with us, we will do you good. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. meeting at 7 p. m. Everybody welcome to these services. C. M. E. CHURCH Corner 7th & Jefferson Rev. M. Thompson, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League at 6 p. m. A cordial welcome awaits you here. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 6 p. m. We invite you to come and worship with us. Strangers made welcome. TRIBUNE (By Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., March 31.—"The International Socialist League has started in Johannesburg an organization called the Industrial Workers of Africa," says the Nation in this week's number, which is the first industrial organization of colored workers, and is still very small. The International Socialist League demands equal pay for equal work, irrespective of race or color, but the white workers are, on the whole, afraid of this. The white workers are really the foreman and overseers in South African industry; the natives are doing the greater part of the work. The International Socialists is a solid organization of black and white workers, working together without distinction of color, race or creed, to wrest the power from the capitalists and to establish the African Soviets. TUCSON (By Mrs. Wm. Blakeley) In response to the appeal in the Arizona Dally Star: "It might have been you," the Fennell fund for the benefit of Mr. James Fennell's widow and baby, the sum of seven hundred thirty-nine dollars and fifty-five cents ($739.55) was raised. The largest donors being the Twenty-fifth infant, who contributed two hundred forty dollars and forty-four cents. The gallant Tenth cavalry contributed one hundred fifty-eight dollars and fifty cents. Mr. L. S. Ayers reported fifty-one dollars and fifty cents to help defray the expense of sending the body home. Rev. J. J. Webb, pastor of the A. M. E. church of Boley, Oklahoma, is a recent arrival in the city. Rev. Webb expects to spend some time here recuperating. Sergeant and Mrs. Jerome Nichols of Phoenix, are visiting their cousin, Private and Mrs. Frank Knox, of 253 Convent street. A bouncing baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Taylor on the 12th of March. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. Mocks of West Fifth street, passed away Sunday evening, March 21, at about 8:30 o'clock. His body was taken to Huntsville, Texas, by the widow, for interment. Mrs. B. M. Williams of 120 W. Third street, is seriously ill. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Lockett have recently moved to Prescott where they expect to reside. Miss Aurelia Oby, who has been ill, has fully recovered and is out again. The Booker T. Washington celebration will be held at the Safford auditorium, April 5. Quite an interesting program has been arranged, consisting of musical selections both vocal and instrumental. There will be also addresses delivered by several prominent speakers. On Friday evening Beautiful Star Chapter 183 met in regular communication and five new members were instituted. Palm Sunday services were held at the A. M. E. church, corner Seventeenth and Convent streets at 3 p. m. A splendid program was rendered to a large and appreciative audience. The collection for the afternoon being $17.46. Mrs. E. A. Baron is a recent arrival in the city from Los Angeles, California. Way of The Transgressor Is Hard; As Proven By This Man's Experience (By Associated Negro Press) Kansas City, Mo., Mar. 31—Having completed a sentence of fifteen years in the Kansas state penitentiary at Lansing for burglary and assault committed in Hutchinson, Kan., Charles Bryant, Negro, was released. At the prison he was met by James Fee, marshal of the North Side city court, Kansas side, with a warrant charging him with assault and attempt to kill while on parole last December. Bryant is charged with assaulting Miss Pansy Armstead with a knife at her home. He is being held at the Wyandotte county jail. "I understood the two men had quite an epistolary argument." "No pistols about it. They took it out in writing letters." The following letter received from the state corporation commission should set at rest the many rumors that are current. The letter follows. Phoenix, Ariz., Mar. 27, 1920. Editor The Phoenix Tribune: Dear Sir: My attention has been directed to an article in your issue of February 21st, with reference to the plans for the proposed union station, which were submitted to the commission by the architects previous to the last hearing. I wish to assure you that these plans were entirely tentative and prepared in accordance with the ideas of the architects without specific instructions concerning the details thereof. I am sure that there has been no thought on the part of any member of this commission that arrangements should be made for the segregation of the races. No doubt provision will be made for separate waiting rooms for males and females which is the usual custom throughout the country, but nothing more than this has been anticipated. Very truly yours, AMOS A. BETTS, Chairman. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION, Jess Willard Challenged Colored Policeman Who Politely Declines (Special to The Tribune) LAWRENCE, Kans., March 31—Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion, has evidently changed his mind. After he won the championship he discretely declined to meet a black opponent. Jess vowed that he would never fight a Negro. But last week Jess was driving a touring car and attempted to pass Fred Logan, a policeman, who was driving a wagon along a narrow road. The road at this point was too narrow for Logan to turn out of the way and give Jess room to pass. The ex-champion became abusive, called Logan names and challenged him to fight. Strange as it may seem, Logan, although a policeman, having no ambition to enter the fistic arena, but quite contented to follow the humdrum life of an ordinary policeman and walk his beat, politely declined Jess' challenge. Being a peace officer, Logan swore out a warrant for the arrest of Jess Willard for disturbing the peace. After Jess explains it to the judge if Jess is still hankering for a fight with a colored man, it has been suggested that perhaps Jack Johnson or Jack Tholmer or some other artist of the fists will cheerfully accommodate him. MESA (By Alphonso Robinson) A big dramatic show visited the Gem City last week. Everyone in Mesa attended and were delighted with the show. Many expressed a desire to attend the one to be held in Phoenix at an early date. Mr. Jannie Roberts has recovered from the effects of an accident sustained a few weeks ago. He is now able to be out. We are glad to have him with us. Mr. Judge Taylor is on the sick list this week. A big rain visited this section last week and flooded the valley. Rev. J. M. Robinson spent three days in the capital city last week. Mr. Sempel Wilson has moved from Palmer avenue to the A. M. E. church. He also has purchased a Dodge roadster for his family. Dr. James Livingston has purchased a bright new Bulck roadster for his business. Mrs. Mary Turner was in the city a few days last week. She had just returned from El Paso, Texas, and was en route to Phoenix to join her husband. She has taken her son, Jesse, with her. The children of Mesa are sorry to lose Jesse and trust he will pay us an occasional visit. "So you are going to give up work, my man? But can you afford to retire?" "Oh, yes, sir. I'm going to be married." If prices could even get back to a war basis it would relieve the strain quite a bit. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year Baltimore, Md., March 31.—Riddled by shots and probably mortally wounded, W. A. Schott was captured after a desperate three-hour battle waged from a barricaded house. Two policemen were wounded in the fracas and another Negro, mistaken for the hunted man, was shot three times by policemen and beaten by a mob before it was learned he was not the man. The belief, which the police say is current among Negroes of the city, that white physicians are abducting colored persons for dissection purposes, was held by the authorities to be responsible for the trouble. MEANING OF UNITY So much has been said lately in regard to "Negro Unity," and I am taking the liberty, Mr. Editor, to put forth some of my views on the subject. Mr. Webster defines unity as "concord," "harmony" and "peace," or agreement, a very good definition. But what we American Negroes want to do is to do something and not do so much talking. Talking of what ought to be done, and not doing anything to establish unity is nothing to the eyes of the world, especially the other nations. We have often heard the words of our greatest American statesman, Abraham Lincoln: "A house divided against itself cannot stand"; we may put it in a much broader sense and say: A race divided against itself cannot stand, perhaps this would be better. This is the way the Negro race is today: "Divided against itself." Let us think for a moment and know that lip loyalty to our race is no loyalty at all, and that we can accomplish nothing by envy, we can accomplish nothing by jealousness, we can accomplish nothing by the worst enemy of the world, gossip.' The greatest trouble with the Negro today is the fear we have of someone of our race getting ahead of one of us. This should not be, my dear people; boost the members of our race up. Everyone was not born to be a leader. God the great creator who knows our needs better than we, choose his own leaders. History abundantly proves Lincoln's superiority as a leader, and if no one had followed him the Negro would not have been a free race and the union would have perished forever. This is one of the many examples of leadership. There is a tendency on the part of some of my people to want to lead when they know they are not capable of doing so; because we can't lead don't try to break up everything that comes to your town to do good. Let us remember man was made for growth, the Negro being no exception. It is time that we were pushing the horizon of ignorance a little farther away and become richer in knowledge. Let us be in harmony with ourselves then we may expect the other nations to be in harmony with us. We often say that the other nations fight us—why my dear people we fight ourselves. Boost our own churches, our own schools, our own papers, and our own business establishments. Don't always be in the white man's chure. he doesn't want you there, even if he acks you there. Keep in your own churches. Gossiping about our neighbors is not unity; breaking up our own churches and Sundays schools is not unity; seeking to destroy the character of someone is not unity; rebuking the goods deeds of someone is not unity. All these things must be taken under consideration; let us try to remedy them, and some time in the future when all evil has been thrust from our mind, when we stop doing things for suite instead of the good we derive from them, then we will be better prepared to understand unity in its broadest sense. Out of which will come harmony, concord, and agreement. (Miss Cleo B. Wilson, Winslow, Arizona). QUITE TRUE First Convict—Well, all I've got to say is, poverty is no crime. Second Convict—No, it isn't. If it was, this old palace sure would be crowded to the top. There is no fire which sets itself, but eternal vigilance is the price of safety. THE PHOENIX Arizona's Gr Phoenix Published Eve ty Saturday by t THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE Phoenix, Arizona Published Every Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Pl Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 Managing Editor.....A. R. Subscription, Rates—In Advance One Year.....$2.5 Six Months.....1.5 Bond-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Posto Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone Subscription Rates—In Advance 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 Member National Negro Press Association Advertising Rates on Application All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening as we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. An erroneous reflection upon the person, firm or corporation which the TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon the publishers. True education is unfoldmen oping original and individual ta couraging and stimulating initial cultivating all the human facul ing, and buttressing them.—Oris is reflection upon the character, standing or corporation which may appear in the case gladly corrected upon its being brought to education is unfoldment; calling out possi- and individual talent, fostering sel- and stimulating initiative power and exe- the human faculties, and exercising pressing them.—Orison Swett Marden. True education is unfoldment; calling out possibilities, developing original and individual talent, fostering self-reliance, encouraging and stimulating initiative power and executive ability, cultivating all the human faculties, and exercising, strengthening, and buttressing them.—Orison Swett Marden. IMPORTANT FACTORS The Colored population of Haiti is increasing daily and our latest people of African descent now have opportunity to show our strength we can if we will, so demean our factor in the body politic. A few this state was given little, if a strong enough, numerically, to vote solidly. This should mean the race and a plan of education rated so that on election day all "scatter our shot." Not only have we become a commercial world as well, for no power. We are known to be the people, and the shrewd business Colored trade. We buy the best chants know it. Colored people than ever before in the history we are spending more. We do are. If we will combine our for merchants who INVITE our traf what an important factor we are ALL AMERICANS UNITED FOR LEONARD WOOD rred population of Phoenix and the sta daily and our latest canvass shows up ican descent now residents of this gr to show our strength soon will be pre will, so demean ourselves as to become ebody politic. A few years ago the C has given little, if any, consideration. h, numerically, to swing an election. This should mean much to the thinking a plan of education of the voters show on election day all may vote intellig shot." I have we become a power in politic world as well, for now we represent gre are known to be the most liberal sp the shrewd business man places a high . We buy the best, regardless of cost it. Colored people now are making fore in the history of the country and ing more. We do not realize just he will combine our forces, throw our pa no INVITE our trade, you will soon important factor we are in the community The Colored population of Phoenix and the state in general, is increasing daily and our latest canvass shows upward of 4,500 people of African descent now residents of this great state. An opportunity to show our strength soon will be presented us, and we can if we will, so demean ourselves as to become an important factor in the body politic. A few years ago the Colored vote in this state was given little, if any, consideration. Now we are strong enough, numerically, to swing an election, provided we vote solidly. This should mean much to the thinking members of the race and a plan of education of the voters should be inaugurated so that on election day all may vote intelligently and not "scatter our shot." Not only have we become a power in politics, but in the commercial world as well, for now we represent great purchasing power. We are known to be the most liberal spenders of any people, and the shrewd business man places a high value on his Colored trade. We buy the best, regardless of cost, and all merchants know it. Colored people now are making more money than ever before in the history of the country and that means we are spending more. We do not realize just how strong we are. If we will combine our forces, throw our patronage to the merchants who INVITE our trade, you will soon be able to see what an important factor we are in the community. (By Edgar G. Brown) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 31 Wherever the people have had a chance to vote in direct primaries they have shown a decided preference for General Wood, the present-day champion of the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's life-long policy of "all men up and no man down." Two weeks ago New Hampshire instructed her delegates for Leonard Wood by a huge majority, notwithstanding the strong-arm tactics of the state machine, which was working for an uninstructed delegation. Last week General Wood won in both Minnesota and South Dakota over great odds of political intrigues and combinations. It is apparent to the most casual observer that General Wood is not a professional politician, because he does not pussyfoot on universal military training, the protection of America first—and a long THE NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST NATION Capital $200,000 SOLI PHOENIX YOUR BANK NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN ARIZONA $200,000 Surplus SOLICITS YOUR BANKING BUSINESS THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN ARIZONA Capital $200,000 Surplus $200,000 THE TEA PARTY The big loaf with o health in one package you will like it. Our Cakes is the best in t PETTID'S big loaf with quality, economy in one package. Try a 15c loaf will like it. Our line of Home is the best in the city. PETTID'S BAKERY The big loaf with quality, economy and health in one package. Try a 15c loaf and you will like it. Our line of Home-Made Cakes is the best in the city. 248 East Washington St. Phone 1541 ```markdown ``` PAGE TWO 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, at of March 3, 1879 Afferson Street. Phone 1250 A. R. Smith States-In Advance $2.50 1.35 character, standing or reputation of any may appear in the columns of THE on its being brought to the attention of 6 t; calling out possibilities, devilent, fostering self-reliance, entive power and executive ability, cies, and exercising, strengthenon Swett Marden. Rhoenix and the state in general, it canvass shows upward of 4,500 residents of this great state. An inch soon will be presented us, and ourselves as to become an important new years ago the Colored vote in any, consideration. Now we are swing an election, provided we much to the thinking members of of the voters should be inaugural may vote intelligently and not a power in politics, but in the new we represent great purchasing the most liberal spenders of any man places a high value on his, regardless of cost, and all merse now are making more money of the country and that means not realize just how strong we faces, throw our patronage to the side, you will soon be able to see in the community. way first, the upholding of the constitution, the rigid enforcement of law and order, the protection of property rights "as everything rests on this," and the guaranteeing to every American citizen equality of opportunity without regard to race, color creed. Leonard Wood is the only candidate to stand on a 100 per cent platform of Americanism. That's why the people are saying if you take the ROW out of President Woodrow, you will have the name of the next president of the United States. Every colored man and woman in American can become a charter member of the Wood-for-President club by sending in name and address to 336 Indiana avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. World affairs seem to be progressing from a puzzle into a snarl. Former crown prince of Germany wants to live in Poland, but principally wants to live. BANK OF ARIZONA NAL BANK IN ARIZONA Surplus $200,000 CITIES NG BUSINESS ARIZONA quality, economy and . Try a 15c loaf and r line of Home-Made the city. BAKERY --- 6 BROADWAY CITY CENTER NEW YORK, N.Y. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results. WATCH PHOENIX GROW FOR SALE—5-room house, corner lot, $1650; $400 cash and $25 a month. 6-room house, $3000; $1000 cash and ...35 a month. Will build 5-room house, modern, on East Monroe street, $2650; $1000 cash and $30 a month. M. H. SHELTON 215 West Washington St. Phone 4405 THE ORIGINAL PORO SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment, Mani- curing and Facial Fassage. Mrs. E. L. Flewellen, 712 East Jefferson St. Phone 8068. KEYS 25 E. Adams St. Phone 653 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing Also cleaning and polishing. Vietrolas cleaned and repaired and all small musical instruments. Players and Electric a specialty. All work guaranteed. Twenty years' experience. John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. Residence, 805 S. 5th avenue. Phone 4648. Expert piano tuning, voicing and action regulating. All work guaranteed. A. B. King, phone 8494. Phoenix, Arizona. SHAMPOOING AND MASSAGING We are prepared to care for men as well as women customers and specialize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Shampooing and Massaging. Five years' experience in the business. Phone 1242 for appointment. Mrs. W. J. Jones, 419 East Washington. 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 HISTORY WORLD WAR SCOTT'S Official History of the World War should be in every home. Cloth binding, $2.90; Moro- co, $3.75. Postage extra. Mrs. R. R. Washington, agent, 1421 East Van Buren St., Phoenix, "Arizona. Phone 2079. CORSETIERE SPIRELLA CORSETS—Guaranteed. Mrs. J. Kuhlwilm, 706 W. Madison 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 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. E-B (Newton) Wagons are practically as near the standard of perfection as it is possible to construct a farm wagon. The completeness in finish and unexcelled construction is such as only skilled and experienced labor can produce. Every wagon that passes through the factory has the stamp of quality upon it. The wheels are dished absolutely correct and have trueness in circumference. They are dipped in boiled linseed oil before being ironed; hubs are all re-mortised and spokes are dipped in hot glue before being driven into hub, and rims thoroughly coated with lead. This prevents loose spokes and hubs, also the wheels from becoming fello-bound, and prevents decay. Axles, eveners, singletrees, are of select hickory; hubs, spokes, rims of first class oak. WITH OR WITHOUT BODY We can supply E-B (Newton) Wagons with or without body or box. Each wagon is given four coats of paint on the outside and two inside, by hand. To make sure that the paint is of the best, the colors are ground at the factory, absolutely assuring that the paint will not only stay but varnish will retain its brilliancy and luster for a longer period. All box parts go together with ease; angle steel grain cleats are used so that double-box and tip-top box are absolutely grain-tight. Box bottoms are reinforced over bolsters. Rear end of box bottom protected full width with pressed steel angle iron. We carry a full line of F.R Tresters and Lumber TO THE CITIZENS OF PHOENIX I am convinced that the installation of the redwood pipe line for conveying water from the Verde River to the City of Phoenix will prove satisfactory in every respect. The citizens and taxpayers of Phoenix should understand thoroughly that the installation of the redwood pipe line is not an experiment; the lasting quality of redwood pipe has been proven by its many years of service in other localities. I cite for consideration a few of the old redwood lines of which I have knowledge. I wish to state that after careful, painstaking investigation I most heartily approve every action heretofore taken by the Honorable City Commission of Phoenix in connection with the Verde River line. The engineering plans and specifications are complete; the redwood pipe will meet all requirements of the proposed line, and in my judgment the contract price of the pipe is very fair. San Diego, Calif. On January 17, 1920, reports quote 26 miles redwood pipe, 20 years in use, in good condition. Planning to install more. Salt Lake City, Utah. The Utah Copper Company on January 16, 1920, reports that redwood pipe has given good service. Logan, Utah. Under date of January 19, 1920, that city writes that redwood pipe has been in use for 26 years, is in excellent condition, and operating under a head of ten to 225 feet, with scarcely any repairs. Butte, Montana. Reports January 16, 1920, has 9 miles of redwood installed 20 years ago, and 12 miles 26-inch, laid 20 years ago. "In excellent condition. Service has been very satisfactory, with very low maintenance cost." Whittier, Calif. Writes under date of January 16, 1920: "Our experience with redwood stave pipe in large sizes constructed in ditch has been perfectly satisfactory. Have no small pipe." Eureka, Calif. Under date January 16, 1920, said: "Have 30,000 feet redwood pipe laid in 1905; 75 pounds pressure. No repairs to date; perfect satisfaction." Sacramento, Calif.—January 17, 1920, advises: "We have used redwood pipe in our system for over 16 years in sizes from 30 inches down, with heads as high as 200 feet. Is giving satisfaction, and we prefer it to steel." Salt Lake City, Utah. Under date January 17, 1920, says: "California redwood has been very successful in Utah. Logan City and Ogden are using flow lines installed 27 years ago. They are in excellent condition today. The Alberta line has been giving service for almost 30 years, and the cost of maintenance has been very slight. It is in good condition today. Know of no failure in redwood where they have used thoroughly air-dried wood." IMMEDIATE DELIVERY E-B (Newton) Wear a farm wagon. The conceived labor can produce the wheels are d boiled linseed oil before ing driven into hub, and wheels from becoming f hubs, spokes, rims of fin We can supply E-B Each wagon is give of the best, the colors are a tain its brilliancy and lustre. All box parts go to solutely grain-tight. Box pressed steel angle iron. We carry a full line Phone 3548 MESA MODEL FOR OTHERS WE KNOW I cannot sing the old songs, The neighbors would object— In fact I cannot sing at all And keep my self-respect. A HELPFUL HINT "Say, you!" snarled a captious customer in the rapid-five restaurant: TO THE CITIZ I am convinced t STANDARD E-B NEWTON WAGONS Capacity 4500 Pounds gons are practically as near completeness in finish and unexc Every wagon that passes the shed absolutely correct and being ironed; hubs are all re prims thoroughly coated with illo-bound, and prevents deci t class oak. etically as near the standard of pre finish and unexcelled construction that passes through the factory. correctly and have trueness in hubs are all re-mortised and spatially coated with lead. This pre pred prevents decay. Axles, even WITH OR WITHOUT BODY (Newton) Wagons with or with four coats of paint on the outs around at the factory, absolutely for a longer period. together with ease; angle steel graft bottoms are reinforced over bolts of E-B Tractors and Implements NORTH BROAD "PERSONAL NORTH 533-35 West W PHC When in the City Make Y "these cakes ain't more than half done!" brons with or without body or box. paint on the outside and two inside, factory, absolutely assuring that the p period. ; angle steel grain cleats are used s inforced over bolsters. Rear end o s and Implements. H BROS. COM PERSONAL NORTH BROS. SERVICE 533-35 West Washington St. PHOENIX The City Make Your Headquarter When in the City Make Your Headquarters With Us "Well, finish 'em!" briskly advised Heloise, the waitress. STRICTLY ORNAMENTAL INS OF PHOENIX at the installation of the conveying water from the of Phoenix will prove sat- payers of Phoenix should that the installation of the at an experiment; the last- pipe has been proven by use in other localities. I cite of the old redwood lines edge. after careful, painstaking carefully approve every ac- the Honorable City Com- connection with the Verde- dering plans and specifica- redwood pipe will meet all proposed line, and in my price of the pipe is very totally submitted, IRAM PHILLIPS, GENIX Location of the water from the mill prove sat- Phoenix should illation of the ent; the last- proven by qualities. I cite redwood lines a painstaking live every ac- cle City Com- the Verde and specifica- will meet all and in my pipe is very ted, LIPS, AM Mr. Philis sulting Engi- Verde River can Society o gineers’ Club American W Southwestern formerly Uni- Mississippi H eral Surveyor Engineering city and Pre- provements o He was projects in c Texas, Arkan Mexico, Loui represented 000,000.00. M gineer for so Consulting Engineer. Reports on Redwo Recent Reports on Redwood Lines the standard of perfection as celled construction is such as rough the factory has the star ave trueness in circumferen mortised and spokes are dip lead. This prevents loose s y. Axles, eveners, singletree out body or box. side and two inside, by hand. To assuring that the paint will not c in cleats are used so that double- ers. Rear end of box bottom OS. COMPANY H BROS. SERVICE" washington St. ENIX Your Headquarters With Us "Do you suppose she can spell and punctuate?" "I don't know, and I don't believe Giddison knows either. When I asked him about her qualifications, all he could say was, 'Such eyes, such hair, _____ 0 _____' The worst of leap year is that it is constitutionally hard for a man to say no. Mr. Phillips, who has sulting Engineer for the Verde River Project, is a can Society of Civil Engi Mr. Phillips, who has been employed as Consulting Engineer for the City of Phoenix on the Verde River Project, is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the St. Louis Engineers' Club, the St. Louis Railway Club, the American Water Works Association, and the Southwestern Water Works Association. He was formerly United States Assistant Engineer of the Mississippi River Association, United States Mineral Surveyor of Colorado, Assistant Professor, Engineering Department of the Missouri University and President of the Board of Public Improvements of St. Louis. He was Consulting Engineer for municipal projects in cities of Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, New Mexico, Louisiana and Missouri. These projects represented the expenditure of more than $25,000,000.00. He has also acted as Consulting Engineer for some of the largest corporations in the country. AGONS of perfection as it is possible that action is such as only skilled story has the stamp of quality in circumference. They are spokes are dipped in hot glue prevents loose spokes and hull eners, singletrees, are of selec DY k. ide, by hand. To make sure that the paint will not only stay but var ed so that double-box and tip-top of box bottom protected full COMPANY VICE" Parters With Us AN EMINENT ENGINEER Phillips, who has been employed engineer for the City of Phoenver Project, is a member of the city of Civil Engineers, the St. Club, the St. Louis Railway Water Works Association SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY as it is possible to construct as only skilled and experi- tamp of quality upon it.ence. They are dipped in hipped in hot glue before be- spokes and hubs, also the trees, are of select hickory; To make sure that the paint is not only stay but varnish will re- able-box and tip-top box are ab- om protected full width with Nowadays there are few rail splitters and many hair splitters. Believe that prices are coming down, and down they will come! It is joyful news to read that cheaper clothing is in sight. It is the wearers of clothes just now who are much in sight. has been employed as Conne City of Phoenix on the a member of the Ameri- gineers, the St. Louis En- Louis Railway Club, the Ks Association and the Phone 3548 GILBERT SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920 If You Want Good Meat Give the O. K. Mar D. K. Marke O. K. Market Proper Attention Prices to Suit Your Pocketbook C. WOODARD, Manager Phone 3786 503 East Washing LOWER PRICES ALWAYS "QUAR 8786 503 East Washington R PRICES ALWAYS "QUARTER --- 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. ```markdown ``` DON'T LET OTHERS cause you to buy Junk, and tell you cannot do better, but come to us. We less than some are asking for Second is Second Hand that it is cheap. I where buyers pay more for OLD fun to get frantic to possess Cast Offs- nothing but kindling wood. If you w your money, then come to the STANDARD FURNIT 237-39 West Washington St. PHOENIX, A to buy Junk, and tell you furniture is so high go better, but come to us. We can sell you NEW gowns are asking for Second Hand. Don't think be hand that it is cheap. I personally know of many persons pay more for OLD furniture than NEW. So static to possess Cast Offs—things that are really kindling wood. If you want FURNITURE that you then come to the STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY at Washington St. PHOENIX, ARIZONA 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 Off-things that are really fit for nothing but kindling wood. If you want FURNITURE that is worth your money, then come to the GLADNEY'S GARAGE SERVI Second Avenue and Phone 1201 ALL WORK GUARANTEE PEOPLE'S GARAGE & SERVICE Second Avenue and Van Buren St. 201 PHOENIX, WORK GUARANTEED Phone E'S GARAGE & BLACKSMITH S Second Avenue and Van Buren St. Phone 1201 PHOENIX, ARIZ G. S. RODGERS, Prop. PLOW WORK and H 29 South Third St. MATHEWS PAINT Incorpor Paint Manufacturers, Jo "EVERYTHING" Mathews 100% Pratt & Lambert Largest Exclusive Pain 219 NORTH CEN WHOLESALE Phone LOW WORK and HORSESHOEING in Third St. Phoenix MATHEWS PAINT COMPANY Incorporated Manufacturers, Jobbers and Import "EVERYTHING IN PAINT" Mathews 100% Pure Paints Pratt & Lambert's Varnishes Best Exclusive Paint Store in Arizona 219 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. SALE Phone 1259 RE PLOW WORK and HORSESHOEING 29 South Third St. Phoenix, Ariz. MATHEWS PAINT COMPANY Paint Manufacturers, Jobbers and Importers "EVERYTHING IN PAINT" Mathews 100% Pure Paints Pratt & Lambert's Varnishes Largest Exclusive Paint Store in Arizona ```markdown ``` QUALITY VS. QUANTITY We don't sell the cheap we do sell the choicest cuts Chops at lowest possible price don't sell the cheapest meat in town sell the choicest cuts of Roasts, Steak 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. WE INVITE YOUR TRADE THE ECONOMY MEAT MARKET E ECONOMY MEAT MARKET THE ECONOMY MEAT MARKET 714 East Washington St. AERO STORAGE BATTERY THE JEFFERSON ELECTRIC & COMPANY JEFFERSON ELECTRIC & A COMPANY AUTO ELECTRICIANS AND BATTERY CHARGING Phone 1532 32 39 South Second Washington St. QUALITY" RKET Phone 4680 to high that you NEW goods for think because it of many cases W. Some seem really fit for E that is worth COMPANY Phone 1551 St. NIX, ARIZ. Phone 1316 TH SHOP EING THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL By R. L. S., Society Editor Special Music Easter A feature of the morning services Sunday, April 4, at the A. M. E. church will be the specially prepared musical numbers which will be rendered. Dr. Sanford also has prepared a special sermon appropriate for the occasion, and the public is invited to come out and enjoy an excellent Easter service. believes his congregation of accomplishing even great Mrs. Lott Improving Mrs. E. L. Lott, who a little underwent an operation at hospital, is resting easily soon to be able to leave Mrs. Fuller Convalescing Mrs. E. Temple Fuller A surprise birthday party was given Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. W. C. Hackett's 'steenth birthday. Many were present and all had a delightful time. On departing, all wished Mrs. Hackett a happy birthday and many of them. Irvine Park Being Remodeled The open air dance hall and refreshment stand which were destroyed by fire a few days ago, are being remodeled and put in condition to receive the spring and summer guests at Irvine Park. Mr. Roy Lucas, manager of the park, stated that he will be better prepared than ever to care for his patrons. The entire grounds have been enclosed with a strong new fence and this place is now an ideal resort for all who care to while away a few pleasant hours. Mrs. T. T. Turner did not accompany her husband on his return to the city a few days ago, as stated by a reporter, but spent several days in Texas visiting relatives. She returned to Phoenix this week and has joined her husband at 14 North 11th street. Winslow, Ariz., Mar. 27, 1920. Editor The Tribune. Dear Sir: Enclosed find money order for renewal of my subscription to The Tribune. I consider the Tribune a good, wholesome, clean paper and do not know what I would do without it. Accept my sincere wishes for its continued success.—Mrs. G. H. Hartman. Children Will Hold Forth The Sunday schools of the leading colored churches have made preparations for appropriate exercises by the children and all parents and friends are urged to attend the church of their choice and encourage the children in their efforts. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of 805 South Fifth avenue, will leave soon on an overland trip through southern Arizona. Mr. Brown is an expert piano tuner and repair man and will engage in this work while away. Their first stop will be at Douglas then to other towns in that section. They will be absent until the late autumn. Mrs. Della King has recovered from her recent illness. K. of P. Annual Sermon The Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthans held their annual Thanksgiving services Sunday, March 28, at the A. M. E. church. Rev. T. J Sanford delivered the sermon which was a gem of rhetoric, replete with logic and scintillating with eloquence. Preceding the sermon an address of welcome on behalf of the church, was delivered by A. R. Smith, response by A. M. Carter in behalf of the lodge. Walter McKinney delivered the annual address for the Pythians and proved his ability as an orator of renown. Mrs. Wm. Pace spoke in behalf of the Court of Calanthans and greatly impressed the audience with her suave, intelligent remarks. All members of the order turned out in full regalia, presenting a fine appearance and made a favorable and lasting impression. The church was filled to capacity with members of the order and those who came to hear the sermon. The public offering totaled $66. The grand rally at the Second Baptist church Sunday, March 28, proved by far the biggest thing that has ever taken place in Phoenix. All clubs that had been working faithfully the past few months, made their reports Sunday night, and the grand total was $1,859.19. Over $200 remain in outstanding pledges that will be collected and reported soon. Club No. 6, known as the Silver King club, with deacon W. H. King, as captain, reported the largest amount. This club turned in a little over $900. Several of the other clubs reported $200 and more and these sums were thought to be excellent until the Silver King made his report. Rev. J. B. Beli, founder and organizer of this church, preached for the congregation and was at his best. The Rev. Bell said the congregation Sunday night at this church was the largest it has been his pleasure to address since the church was organized. The pastor, Rev. C. A. Gilmore, who has directed the campaign and to whom much credit is due, is filled with modest pride and A Surprise Party Irvine Park Being Remodeled Mrs. Turner Arrives Must Have The Tribune Children Will Hold Forth Will Tour Southern Arizona Mrs. King Recovered Baptist Raise $1,859.19 NILE QUEEN Kashmir Chemical Co. Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: Nile Queen preparations have done wonders for my hair and skin. I used nearly every thing to clear my complexion of dampness, lice spots and blackheads without success, until I found Kashmir Nile Queen. Flow 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, Sallie 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 believes his congregation is capable of accomplishing even greater things. Mrs. Lott Improving Mrs. E. L. Lott, who a few days ago underwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospital, is resting easily and hopes soon to be able to leave the hospital. Mrs. Fuller Convalescing Mrs. E. Temple Fuller of Chandler, who is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital, is reported as doing nicely and hopes soon to recover. One Thing Sure Accidents will happen, and sickness comes to all sooner or later. Better protect yourself with a sickness and accident policy in a strong company. We pay $25 per week for loss of time caused by sickness or accident. See agent today. Phone 1250, for information. Mrs. Johnson Entertains Sunday, March 28, Mrs. P. S. Johnson of 1223 East Jefferson street, entertained with a delightful dinner. Elaborate preparations were made for the entertainment of the guests among whom were, Mesdames Lewis Varnes, D. W. Young, J. J. Wade, Elma Scaggs, Gussie Manning, Mc Cutcheon, junior and senior, Mr. P. F. McCutcheon and Misses Geraldine and Corine. All enjoyed the feast and on departing proclaimed Mrs. Johnson a charming hostess. O. E. S. Annual Sermon Palm Chapter No. 127, O. E. S. will have their annual Thanksgiving sermon Sunday, April 4, at the C. M. E. church, corner Seventh and Jefferson streets. The Rev. Dr. J. M. Robson of Mesa, will preach the sermon. The exercises begin promptly at 3 p.m. Everybody invited. At The Hospital Mr. I. B. Elliott underwent an operation this week at St. Joseph's hospital and at present is doing fine. Visitors From California Mrs. H. A. Carter and daughter, of Oakland, Cal., are visiting Mrs. M. J. Maddox at 910 East Jefferson street. They expect to remain for an indefinite period. From Tampa, Florida Mr. Henry Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smith of 1435 East Jefferson street, arrived a few weeks ago from Tampa, Florida, where he has been connected with the government. He will make this his permanent home. Mr. Scott was in the U. S. navy and has seen service on foreign waters. Visitor From St. Louis Mrs. Ruth Robinson of St. Louis, Mo., is spending her vacation in Phoenix. She is staying at 547 East Jefferson street. From Winslow From Winslow Mr. Lincoln Maynard of Winslow, Arizona, spent a few days in the city last week visiting his wife and daughter. He was en route to Richmond, Cal., having been transferred from Winslow. He is employed by the Railway Administration. Young Couple Elope Mr. Wilbur Smith and Miss Mayme Lindell, popular young people of this city, slipped away from parents and friends last week, went to Tucson, Arizona, and were quietly married in the old pueblo. They returned Fri- day and their parents have decided to forgive and forget. The newly weds are staying at the home of the bride's mother on South Second street. Mr. Smith is an ambitious and enterprising young man and is quite popular among members of the younger set. Mrs. Smith, his bride, is a charming young lady, talented and highly cultured. She was a student in the Prescott high school and would have graduated soon. The Tribune extends hearty congratulations and best wishes for a happy, successful voyage on the tempestous sea of matrimony. Keep Off The Date, April 15. Visitor from Michigan Mrs. Lottie Helpin of Flint, Mich., is here visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Turner, who is quite ill. She is staying at the home of her sister, Mrs. Annie Jones, of 121 South Eighth street. Cantata at C. M. E. Church Easter exercises Sunday night at the C. M. E. church will be worth going miles to witness, for the members of the choir plan a genuine treat for music lovers. Mrs. Matthew White will have charge of the program. Mrs. W. H.. King Returns Mrs. W. H. King of 808 South Montezuma avenue returned last week from Little Rock, Ark.. where she went to visit her mother. Garage and Blacksmith Shop Mr. G. S. Rodgers, an enterprising race man from Corsicana, Texas, has opened a garage and blacksmith shop at 29 South Second street. He formerly conducted a place of this character in Carsicana and is duly and truly prepared to take care of your repair work. Years of training at Tuskegee have fitted him for the work in which he is engaged. All he asks is for you to give him a trial. Annual Entertainment One of the most brilliant social affairs of the season was the annual entertainment of the Coterie club given last Wednesday evening at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackett, 1334 East Jefferson street. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion, club colors, purple and gold, predominating. Over one hundred guests filled the spacious rooms prepared for their reception and the outstanding feature of this entertainment was the large number of exquisitely gowned women, whose costumes evidently were designed for this special occasion. The queen of Sheba, in all of her glory, was not arrayed like one of these. Several beautiful selections were rendered by Mrs. L. A. Walker at the piano, after which the Vistrola was pressed into service and a number of selections rendered, to the delight of all present. Fruit punch and other refreshments were served by the genial hostess, assisted by several of the ladies, after which the guests departed, proclaiming the members of the Coterie club entertainers par excellence. Jubilee Singers Tonight The Fisk Jubilee singers will appear this Friday evening at the C. M. E. church, corner Seventh and Jefferson streets. Everybody invited to come and hear these noted singers. Protective League Meeting A meeting of the Phoenix Protective League will be held this Friday evening at the Douglas school. Some good speakers have been asked to address the meeting, after which free refreshments will be served. The public invited to attend the meeting. Files Suit for Divorce Mrs. Juanita Gilbert has filed suit for a decree of divorce from Howard Gilbert. They were married in this city May 22, 1916. Come in and look them over. See for yourself what values this store has piled up for you through the careful buying and discriminating selection of styles. Styles To Suit Every Taste In This Big Stock Styles To Suit Every Taste In This Big Stock Shoes for every occasion and to meet every demand every pair with the reputation of this store behind them and our scientific, painstaking SERVICE to guarantee correct fit and comfort, as well as appearance. Let us recommend Practi here to examine out charge, and as to how easily Immediat can be obtained. To demonstrate to you on your own foot, There is a Dr.Sch Appliance or Remedy R Just any shoe doesn't suit your foot. It has individuality. It's our business to show you the very shoe your foot needs for looks, wear and comfort. May We? BOSTON PHOENIX "Watch You PHOENIX OR 221-23 W WHERE YOU GET SEL FISK AND S RED CROWN GAS a SUITS CLEANED AND LADIES' SUITS $1 SUNFLOWER 623 West Grant St. D. HEBERT and W. J CONSOLIDATED TUCSON BOSTON STORE PHOENIX, ARIZ. Watch Your Feet ENIX OIL COMP. 221-23 West Jefferson YOU GET SERVICE ON— FISK AND SAVAGE TIRE BROWN GAS and PEARL CO LEANED AND PRESSED--- IES' SUITS $1.00 AND UPV UNFLOWER DYE WORK West Grant St. Pho ERT and W. J. CONQUEST, COLIDATED NATIONAL TUCSON, ARIZONA PHOENIX OIL COMPANY WHERE YOU GET SERVICE ON FISK AND SAVAGE TIRES RED CROWN GAS and PEARL COAL OIL SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED----75 CENTS LADIES' SUITS $1.00 AND UPWARD SUNFLOWER DYE WORKS O. D. HEBERT and W. J. CONQUEST, Proprietors CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK First-Class Service Always OFFICERS Robert Steinfeld Randolph Das. E. Walker F. Palmer C. Etchells W. Gill We Solicit Your Patronage Old ..... Worker ..... ..... AU ..... AU We Solicit Your Patronage ************************************************************** Albert Steinfeld .....President E. Randolph .....Vice-President Chas. E. Walker .....Vice-President V. F. Palmer .....Cashier J. C. Etchells .....Assistant Cashier H. W. Gill .....Assistant Cashier Phones: Office 3089. Residence 8797 MORRISON DENTIST MORE AND BETTER DENT I. E. Washington St., Goldberg BEAUTIFY YOUR We Have a Con ADE TREES, ORNAMENTAL FRUIT TREES, GRAPEVINES BLASINGAME AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS Boston St., Goldberg Bldg. Pho AUTIFY YOUR GROUN We Have a Complete Stock of S, ORNAMENTAL AND ROSE BUS EES, GRAPEVINES, SEED, BULBS, CU BLASINGAME NURSERIES MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg Bidg. Phoenix, Ariozna. BEAUTIFY YOUR GROUNDS We Have a Complete Stock of SHADE TREES, ORNAMENTAL AND ROSE BUSHES, CITRUS and FRUIT TREES, GRAPEVINES, SEED, BULBS, CUT FLOWERS. duate PEDIST at This Store ive ort Advice FREE We believe in giving Service. While selling shoes is our business, we want to do more than that. We want every pair of shoes we sell to be COMFORTABLE, and they can't be if the foot they are worn on is ailing. That is why we have a Graduate Practicedist here to examine feet, without charge, and give advice as to how easily Immediate Relief can be obtained. He is prepared to demonstrate to your satisfaction, on your own foot, that here is a Dr Scholl appliance or Remedy For Every Foot Trouble and that foot discomforts can be made mere memories if you but say the word. This expert on feet knows his business. He is a graduate of the American School of Practopedics of Chicago, and he is here to serve you. STORE K, ARIZ. Your Feet" BILL COMPANY at Jefferson VICE ON— SAVAGE TIRES and PEARL COAL OIL PRESSED---75 CENT 000 AND UPWARD DYE WORKS Phone 8993 CONQUEST, Proprietor NATIONAL BANK ARIZONA Preside Vice-Preside Vice-Preside Cashi Assistant Cashi Assistant Cashi ur Patronage ************************************************************** INSTRY FOR LESS MONEY Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. UR GROUNDS plete Stock of AND ROSE BUSHES, CITRUS SEED, BULBS, CUT FLOWERS NURSERIES 494 Branch at Glendale, Ariza PAGE THREE te DIST Store vice REE uate pedist ne feet, with- I give advice holl For Every Foot Trouble School pedics is here to serve Figures D My records show that the best Kneeland Shoes have been sold pr people more than to the White. WHY Because they believe in the slog PRICE IS FORGETFUL AND We are prepared with a full lin Spring. Always a little better and CLOTHING AND GENTLE SHOES AND BALLSUN'S GUARA Figures Don't Lie My records show that the best Stetson Hats and the famous Kneeland Shoes have been sold proportionately to the Colored people more than to the White. Because they believe in the slogan:— PRICE IS FORGETFUL AND QUALITY REMAINS We are prepared with a full line of Men's outfitting for the Spring. Always a little better and a little cheaper. CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS SHOES AND HATS 31 West Washington Street sires to correct some false reports that have been circulated concerning her, and has asked leave to submit the following: "I am not teaching the Adventist doctrine, and have never tried. Whoever has been so unkind as to plant such a seed in the minds of the people, has absolutely falsified. When one knows a thing to be true, it is alright. If a person has any Christianity whatsoever about them, they will not stoop to such things. "I am defending myself and always will do so. My record is behind me. I did not come to Globe to make my reputation and character. I am a lone widow, struggling with two small children for an honest livelihood. Truly living a widow, indeed, and not in name only. "I was converted in the A. M. E. church any my parents are A. M. E.'s. I know nothing else and am glad to BAYLESS BARGAINS IT PAYS TO PAY CASH HOT CROSS BUNS HOT CROSS BUNS Yes, we will have Bayless Milk Hot Cross Bread Good Friday and Saturday. Get your order in early, per dozen ... Nice Juicy Home-like Pies— Each ... Large Cream-Filled Snails— Each ... Almond-Filled Bear Claws— Each ... Coffee Cake, all kinds— Each ... Cakes and Cookies of all kinds. They alm in your mouth. And last, but not least Milk Hot Cross Buns for y. Get your 25C es— 30C s— 5C s— 5C 20C kinds. They almost melt last, but not least— Yes, we will have Bayless Milk Hot Cross Buns for Good Friday and Saturday. Get your order in early, per dozen ..... 25C Nice Juicy Home-like Pies— Each ..... 30C Large Cream-Filled Snails— Each ..... 5C Almond-Filled Bear Claws— Each ..... 5C Coffee Cake, all kinds— Each ..... 20C Cakes and Cookies of all kinds. They almost melt in your mouth. And last, but not least— BAYLESS PURE MILK BREAD We make it in 3 sizes— and worth it ..... 10C, 15 Bulk Peanut Butter— Per pound ..... Large can Hebe— Each ..... Small can Hebe— Each ..... Sugar Cured Picnic Hams— Per pound ..... 10C, 15C, 25C 25C 10C 5C 25C 35C Watch Friday's Paper For Our SPECIAL EASTER OFFERING BAYLESS GROCERY COMPANY Phones: 3591—3545 First and Washing GERY COMPANY First and Washington Sts. BAYLESS GROCERY COMPANY PAGE FOUR GLOBE--MIAMI (By Mrs. Wm. Young) Mr. J. M. Perry has been quite ill, but is improving. Rev. Wm. Young preached a splendid sermon last Sunday at the Baptist church. Many were present to enjoy his discourse. Mr. Levi Scurlock is reported on the sick list this week. The carpenters have begun work on St. John's Baptist church and will soon have it completed. Friends of Miss Ruth Price are glad to welcome her back home. A heavy snow storm swept over this section last week and on Saturday morning, the ground was covered with the white fleece. Mrs. Eva Mae Alexander, teacher in the public school of this city, de- --- Sugar Cured Brisket Bacon— Per pound ..... PHOENIX, ARIZONA 25C 25C 10C 5C 25C 35C say that I will die an A. M. E. But to let a remark like this take my name and handle it as a general subject for discussion, must cease. I will no longer suffer my name to be handled in this manner. The best thinking people of Phoenix and elsewhere will see things as they are before going broadcast. Because you dislike my brother or sister, why should I cause a disturbance? "Permit me to say, I am the widow of an upright Christian minister of the A. M. E. church; one who, although in poor health, did not shirk from duty and because of this fact, he died at his post. "Friends, many of us may be left alone some day, but whenever we discuss a matter, let us know what we are talking about. Let every word be true and not merely 'hear say.' Right must prevail. "At last let us well remember that, 'Whatsoever a man soweth that shall be also reap." "Lying lips are an abomination to Jehovah; but they that deal truly are his delight." Prov. 12:22. Tell the truth, tame the tongue. A person's conversation reveals what he is." MRS. EVA MAE ALEXANDER. Globe, Arizona. DOUGLAS (By Rev. Major Jones) (By Rev. Major Jones) Mr. J. W. Carter and Miss McGuion were quietly married last Wednesday evening at the parsonage of the C. M. E. church. The bride is a recent arrival from Chicago. Rev. J. Rector performed the ceremony. Sergeant and Mrs. Taylor of Fort Huachuca, arrived in the city last week. The sergeant is here on a furlough and will remain until the furlough is up, at which time they will return to the fort and the sergeant expects to receive his-discharge. While here they are staying at Mrs. Nettie Branch's residence. Mrs. Long of El Paso, is visiting in the city. She formerly was a resident of this city and her many friends are glad to see her again. Mrs. J. F. Laster is in receipt of a letter from her son stating that he has purchased a seven-passenger car and expects to pay her a visit in the spring. He resides in Bakersfield, California. Mrs. J. Rector is confined to her home with tonsilitis. Members of Cochise Chapter, O E. S turned out last Sunday in full regalia and listened to their annual sermon at the C. M. E. church. The services were short and impressive. Mrs. Kelon sang a soulful solo, "Jerusalem," and everyone enjoyed her beautiful voice. Rev. Edward Jones preached the sermon which was well prepared and delivered in a masterful way. Sunday morning, April 4, there will be 5 o'clock prayer meeting at the C. M. E. church. Everybody invited to come and bring a candle. It will be known as a before day prayer service. Former State Auditor Passes to His Reward (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, March 31.—Edward P. McCabe, former state auditor died here recently. He was the only Negro ever elected to state office in Kansas. McCabe was 71 years old. In 1882 McCabs, then county clerk of Graham county, was elected state auditor by a large majority. He was re-elected in 1884. Later he went to Oklahoma, where he served as assistant state auditor. His body was taken to Topeka for burial. Women's dresses, we are informed by a fashion authority, will have sleeves this season, from which we infer that after a while the dear creatures will begin to wear clothes again. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING Hoboken, N. J., March 31.—An argument between Raymond Connell and fourteen-year-old Alfred Adams of Jersey City developed into a fight in which Adams, a colored youth, stabbed his opponent in the left breast with a pen-knife, precipitated a near-riot at Pacific avenue and Ash street, and but for the arrival of the police, a race riot threatened that might have assumed serious and fatal consequences. The arrival of the reserves, headed by Captain Murphy of the Communipaw station, prevented the threatened hostilities, and the race feeling was abruptly ended by the arrest of the leaders in the fight. Gentleman of Leisure Alienates the Afections Of Another Man's Wife (Special to The Tribune) PORTLAND, Ore., March 31—Percy Smith, a well known Portland man, employed in the G. T. Starks Shoe Shining Parlor, filed last week against George Wallace, a gentleman of leisure, who resides at the Golden West Hotel, for alienating the affections of his wife, Mrs. Vera Smith. Wallace owns an automobile, and Smith alleges in his complaint that the couple took joyrides which was one of the things that helped to win her affection. Robbers Get Nice Sum From Their Colored Victim Kansas City, Mo., Mar. 31.—Henry Logan, a Negro, 1825 Oak street, told the police he was robbed of $1,699 by two Negroes at Seventeenth and Kersey Coates drive. Logan said he met the men, whom he did not know, and that he was persuaded to walk with them to look at an "investment" following a discussion of investing in rooming houses and restaurants. Principal Moton Referred To As a "King of Men" (By Associated Negro Press) Tuskegee, Ala., March 31.—Tuskegee Institute recently was honored by a visit from Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, eminent historian and professor of history at Harvard university. Dr. Hart spoke to the students and delivered a most forceful address. He began by saying that he had a right to come to Tuskegee because he came from a long line of abolitionists. He paid tribute to the late Booker T. Washington and Dr. R. R. Motem, principal, referring to each of them as being a "king of men." "Negro music," he said, "was one of America's greatest gifts to mankind." Radicals Will Bear Close Watching, Says Government Officia (By Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Mar. 31.—A warning to loyal Americans to keep a watchful eye on the activities of Bolshevik propagandists among the Negroes was sounded last week by Hugh S. Martin, former chief of the United States military intelligence in North Russia. "There is no use beating around the bush about the thing," he said, "and there is no reason why we should try to deceive ourselves. If in recent years the Negro of the South has constituted a menace, it has been an inactive menace. But if that menace is organized by radicals, then it might become a real menace—a menace that could shake the foundations of our civilization." N. J. Colored Men Present Complete State Ticket to Natl' G. O. P. Convention (By Associated Negro Press) Newark, N. J., March 31.—A state committee of colored men presented this week a full ticket of colored delegates and alternat-at-large for the Chicago national convention. The following ticket was presented: For delegates-at-large, Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey city, Rev. S. L. Corrothers of Newark, Dr. C. T. Branch of Camden, and Isaac Nutter of Atlantic City; for alternates-at-large, the Rev. C. C. Williams of Paterson, W. H. De Paur of Summit, the Rev. H. K. Birchmore of Princeton, and J. H. Sandford of Englewood. VICTOR H. HARDING CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE COUNTY ATTORNEY Mesa, Ariz., Mar. 31.—Pledging himself to efficient and faithful conduct of office and strict enforcement of law, regardless of person or influence, Victor H. Harding, well known attorney of this county, today announced his candidacy for the office of county attorney of Maricopa county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. His announcement is found elsewhere in this issue. In launching his campaign, Harding declares that he represents "no gang or faction," and that he has no affiliations which would "in anywise embarrass the conduct of the office." "I have no hobby or prejudices, and believe in rendering fair and impar- tial and efficient service to all," the announcement countinues. Harding is one of the best known attorneys of this county through his active work in every city of the county during the Victory Liberty Loan campaign and through the American Legion. He has made public addresses in every district in the county. Few persons of Maricopa county have failed to meet or hear him. Some, perhaps, are trying the experiment of getting the flu for medical purposes. The trouble with the private still is that the odor attracts policemen as well as customers. That man who believes himself always right is pretty likely to be wrong by unanimous consent. Bolshevism is regarded as one of those imported articles that become unreasonably expensive. Any cheery whistles these fine mornings probably come from the lips of the forward-looking iceman. That day now seems near when what women do will be regarded as of more importance than what they wear. Marconi predicts wireless telephones. But what this country needs is a genius to invent the busyless line. Roumanians are using American pajamas for street wear, and we may have to do that ourselves this summer. Prices threaten to come down to the level where even the skeptical consumer will be forced to admit the fact. Obviously those mysterious wireless signals in Australia which repeat the letter "M" can come from nowhere but Mars. Like the prospects of baseball, those of the next winter's coal supply have become an all-the-year-round topic of discussion. A sugar-bearing tree has been found in British Columbia. All the consumer has asked at any time is a fair shake. What worries the politicians this year is not "Are the women going to vote?" but "How are the women going to vote?" Europe is at liberty to settle its affairs without hte United States—if it thinks it can conduct them without the United States. Parent-Teachers' Meeting The Parent-Teachers' association will hold regular meeting at the Douglas school every Monday night at 8 o'clock. All parents and friends are urged to attend. Mrs. Ida B. Wimberley, president; Mrs. Lewis Brady, assistant secretary. Purchase Barber Shop Messrs. Paul and Phil Green have purchased the lease and fixtures of the barber shop in the Adams hotel. This shop formerly was owned by R. S. Stearns. The Green brothers now own two shops in the downtown district. Visitor From Tucson Mrs. Chas, King of Tucson is the house guest this week of Mrs. George Grubbs, 807 East Jefferson street. CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County Attorney of Maricopa County, State of Arizona, subject to the action of the Democratic Primaries. I represent no "gang or faction." I have no connection or affiliation which would in anywise embarrass the conduct of the office sought. I have no "hobby" or "prejudices," and believe in rendering fair and impartial and efficient service to all. I favor the enforcement of law and order, irrespective of person or influence, and if elected, pledge myself to efficient and faithful conduct of the office. VICTOR H. HARDING Walther Wolf ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE ON SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Notary Public 121 N. First St. Phone 1527 A. R. Smith INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 1250 37 South 13th Street 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 Heath Studio First Avenue and Adams 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 Boston Lunch Counter 17 South Second Street SHORT ORDERS REGULAR MEALS TABLE SERVICE FOR LADIES EXCELLENT CUISINE JOSEPH GRANT, Prop. FRANK L. ECKFORD AUTO MECHANIC Garage and Repair Shop 39 South Second St. Phone 1532 We have service car—Call us and we will tow you in. All Work Guaranteed GIVE US A TRIAL For That Cold ZENAP Cold Cerate Rubs in and does not blister PRICE 50c YOU GET IT AT THE BEAR DRUG STORE Opposite City Hall SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920 (Political Advertisement) To the Colored Voters of Phoenix The issue to be decided next Tuesday is simply a question as to whether the men elected to the City Commission represent or misrepresent you. The condition of your streets, the garbage situation, the complete indifference to your welfare and the contemptuous attitude of the present City Commission toward the people living south of Washington St. tells its own story. Recently when the City Clerk became alarmed at the large registration of your people he stated in the papers that ONLY THE LOWER TYPE OF CITIZENS were registering. GEORGE U. YOUNG JAME M. SHOTT and FRANK WOODS have been men of courage and fairness. Their records are clean and their inclination has always been for the taxpayer. Your support will be appreciated. --- ```markdown ``` VOTE FOR GEORGE U. YOUNG FOR MAYOR FRANK WOODS JAMES M. SHOTT FOR COMMISSIONERS