Phoenix Tribune

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE TRIBUNE IS A DIRECT PERSONAL APPEAL TO COLORED PEOPLE VOL. III. No. 3 COLORED VOTERS REGARD HOOVER AS A BIG JOKE (Special to the Tribune) CHICAGO, April 14—Herbert Hoover has entered the race for the republican nomination. His entrance has created what might be termed "a mild sensation" among all classes in this section of the country. The colored vote in particular has given him but small thought as a republican presidential possibility, it is said by those in a position to know the facts in the case. One of the reasons advanced for their prevailing indifference to Hoover as a candidate is that he does not possess the brave frankness of Leonard Wood and therefore, comes in for little, if any, consideration among the colored people in any section of the country. SECRET OF BEAUTY TOLD BY ACTRESS SECRET OF BEAUTY TOLD BY ACTRESS (By Irene Bordoni) "No woman is as charming to her husband as she is to other men!" This is the statement of Irene Bordoni. She was talking about charm—why French women are so charming. One reason she believed American girls are not as charming as the French is that they grow up in so much closer companionship with boys than do the French girls. Her first statement is in the nature of an analogy. **Something Unusual** "American girls play 'tag' with boys when they are young; they go to school with them; they work with them. "The French girls' attitude toward men is entirely different. She sees them comparatively seldom. A man is something unusual in her life; when she meets one she exerts herself to please him—and the result is that the French girl is what you call charming." Instead of Beauty Another angle of the question of charm is the influence of beauty. "Why are French women so charming?" repeats Miss Bordoni. "I am tempted to say, because they are not so beautiful as American women and must make up for it somehow." Three things that go to make up charm, she explains, are courtesy, good breeding and tact. French girls are trained from their earliest days at school always to be courteous. Must Be at Ease "Charm is partly a matter of desiring to please. But don't let others see that you are trying. You must be at your ease to put others at their ease. "Cultivate grace of movement," is Miss Bordoni's advice to American girls. "Don't walk in quick, nervous starts. Be attractive when you are spoken to; don't be afraid to smile. Be yourself, but try to be your better, brighter self. I cannot emphasize too strongly that you can be very charming without being beautiful." GLOBE--MIAMI (By Mrs. Wm. Young) A splendid program was rendered Sunday at the Baptist church by the Home Mission Society, after which Rev. S. E. Newell preached a wonderful sermon. Rev. J. B. Bell, field missionary for the Baptist churches in Arizona and New Mexico, is in our midst and will preach Wednesday night at the Baptist church. Rev. Wm. Young, Rev. S. E. Newell. Rev. J. B. Bell attended the state Baptist convention (white) which convened in this city last week. All were given an opportunity to speak and they gave a good account of themselves. Rev. Newell left this week for his home in Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Price, Mr. and Mrs. City, of Miami, attended services at the Baptist church Sunday. We are always glad to welcome visitors. Mrs. E. T. Neil etnertained the little folks at her home last Sunday in honor of William E. Alexander, who expects to leave soon. All report a jolly time. Twenty-eight food profiteers were convicted in the United States in 1919. To find out how many got away with it, you subtract. ALABAMA DEMOCRATS BAR COLORED PEOPLE FROM THE PRIMARIES (By Associated Negro Press) MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 14—Negroes are to be barred from the democratic primaries in Alabama. The presumption that they are all republicans because of the color of their skins seems to prevail. (By Mrs. Dora Rose) Mr. and Mrs. Paris Tabron, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yewng left last Saturday for Yuma, to attend the conference of the A. M. E. Zion church. Miss Naomi Tabron is in Flagstaff visiting her sister, Miss Helen Harper Vance. Mrs. Rembert of Phoenix, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. (L. Birch, returned to the Capitol city last week. Mrs. Edward Ramsey and daughter, Zola, of Jerome, spent Easter Sunday in Prescott, returning home the following Monday. Mr. Tim Webster and Mrs. Ethel A. Jackson of Jerome, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony last week at the home of Mrs. Williams on South Montezuma avenue. Rev. S. E. Newell was the officiating clergyman. Mrs. Webster is a pioneer-resident of Prescott, but for the past few years has made her home in Jerome. Mrs. R. J. Ramsey, mother of Mrs. Thos. Hines of this city, returned last week from the south where she was called on account of the death of her son. Mrs. Hines accompanied her, but returned to Prescott immediately after the funeral. Mrs. Ramsey visited a sister in Alabama, also one of her sons, Rev. F. A. Ramsey, who was quite ill but recovered. She also visited friends in Texas, Florida and other states. Mrs. Ramsey is a musician of note and an ardent church worker. We are glad to have her with us. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno H. Lockett of Tucson are recent arrivals in the Mile High City. Mrs. Lockett is a cousin of Mr. W. D. Alexander of 110 South Granite street. They are favorably impressed with the city and have decided to locate. Mr. Lockett has accepted a position with the Gurley street garage. Mrs. W. D. Alexander of 110 South Granite street has completed a course in hair-dressing and beauty culture, secured a diploma from the Lelia College, and is prepared to teach Madam Walker's system. Here's your opportunity to learn to grow hair and make money. Mr. Cobb of Jerome was a visitor in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paris Tabron. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young returned this week from Yuma, where they went to attend the grand lodge. They report an enjoyable trip. Mrs. Ella Hall left last week for Los Angeles for a brief visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Staten of Globe arrived in the city last week and will spend the summer in Prescott. Mr. Staten formerly was a resident of this city and was associated with Mr. Scales in the shoe-shining business. We welcome them to our city. In a few more weeks eggs may drop from the class of museum exhibits and become an article of food. ADVERTISE 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 Insures Success Advertising Shows Energy Advertising Shows Pluck Advertising Is "Biz" Advertise or Bust Advertise Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE At Once IN THIS PAPER ARIZONA'S GREATEST WEEKLY PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1920 GEN. LEONARD WOOD LOGICAL CANDIDATE SAYS MAJOR LYNCH (By Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, Ill., April 14—"One of the gratifying aspects of this unwavering advocacy of Americanism is that it puts at rest the oft repeated statement that the race wants social privilege rather than civic rights. "This is not the case in any sense," declared Major John R. Lynch in a recent speech delivered to a large mixed audience in this city. "What we want," shouted this veteran of hand hard fought campaigns, "is a fair chance to become American citizens in fact as well as in statement. Leonard Wood represents the operation of that principle and that makes him our first candidate for president." LOCAL NEWS Copper Queen Club Report Following is the latest report of the Copper Queen club No. 5 of the Second Baptist church, Richard Rosser, captain: Dr. W. C. Hackett .....$10.00 Mrs. W. C. Hackett .....10.00 Mrs. Emmett Lewis .....10.00 Mrs. Della King .....10.00 Mrs. Ada Jones .....10.00 Mr. Aubrey Carter .....10.00 Mrs. B. Smith .....10.00 If there be any members of Club No. 5 who would like to have their names on record, meet Mr. Rosser at 519 East Jefferson street and bring your ten dollars. Signed: Copper Queen Club, by Richard Rosser, Captain. Give Up Their Home Mr and Mrs. Joseph B. Henderson of 1338 East Madison street have leased their home to Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith of Kansas, and Mrs. Henderson will leave soon for Tucson, Ariz., where she hopes to regain her health. Mr. Henderson has given up his position with the city and has accepted a position with the Arizona Eastern. He is staying with his mother on East Monroe street. Perry Payne and J. C. Baldrige left this week for Agua Callente, where they will spend several weeks recuperating. Ray Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Mose Davis of Ray, Ariz., are in the city this week on business. They are staying at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, 805 South Fifth avenue. Home From Coast Mr. Hannibal White returned last week from Los Angeles, Calif., where he went a few days ago to secure his discharge from a military school. En Route to Prescott Rev. S. E. Newell spent a few hours in the city Wednesday while en route to Prescott from Globe, Ariz. He has been attending the state Baptist convention. S. I. A. Club Meeting Ladies of the S. I. A. Club met this week with Mrs. Zoe Burney and enjoyed a splendid meeting. Mesdames Wm. P. Crump, M. Berry and R. Ross became members of the club. The ladies still are making preparations for the bazaar which will be held soon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lucas on South Ninth avenue. Visitor From Little Rock Mr. C. W. Branch of Little Rock, Ark., arrived in the city last week and is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Peck, 906 West Lincoln street. He expects to reside permanently. From Columbus, N. M. Mr. Joseph Vainvill of Columbus, N. M., arrived in Phoenix this week and has decided to locate. He was recently discharged from the U. S. army. Mr. Vainvill is married and is an auto mechanic by trade. He will engage in work of this character. To Texas Mrs. Maggie Thomas and husband of Tempe, Ariz., have sold their home on the south side and will leave soon for Texas, where they will visit relatives and friends. They have not fully decided where they will locate, but are certain it will be in Arizona, and possibly Phoenix. New Service Car Mr. H. H. Moore has purchased a bright new Moon, five-passenger car and is prepared to take you on a picnic, outing, or anywhere in the valley. His stand is at 39 South Second street, phone 1532. He is on the job day and night, so whenever you want a taxi and want it quick, call 1532 and ask for Moore. H. C. L. NOTHING COMPARED WITH THE HIGH COST OF WOMEN H. C. L. NOTHING COMPARED WITH THE HIGH COST OF WOMEN (Special to the Tribune) New York, April 14.—The high cost of woman (one) now is as high as $460,000. This figure which is adjusted to the high cost of living and everything, was set up today as the result of a legal decision placing the valuation of $40,000, on one feminine leg, the property of a pretty girl. The verdict was won in state supreme court by Miss Florence D. Rooney, who suffered a permanent fracture of one nether member in an automobile accident. The verdict is said to be a recordbreaker. Taken in conjunction with other verdicts the total valuation of woman is fixed at $460,000. Here are a few previous awards: Hair, $20,000; nose, $15,000; eyes, $20,000; broken heart, $250,000; arms, $85,000 and legs $80,000. The subject is dangerous, but we must say that these days of short skirts show quite a number of limbs we would hardly consider worth that amount of money from any standpoint of judgment. Heavens what is the world coming to? A fine looking healthy mechanic got in contact with a buzz-saw recently; what was left of him was dragged out carefully. He received twelve hundred dollars damages. Think of the fall in values since the days of Eden. The Lord took a little rib from Adam, made a woman out of it. In 1920 a woman gets $40,000 for one leg. In 1920 a man is mashed all to pieces and gets $1200! At that rate a woman's toe nail is worth almost as much as a man's body. We don't believe it. That jury was woman mad. R. C. SIMMONS ENTERS THE INSRANUCE GAME (By Associated Negro Press) LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 14—With a capital stock of $100,000 divided into $10 shares, the Domestic Life and Accident Insurance company filed articles of incorporation this week and applied to the insurance commission of Kentucky for a charter. The corporation is composed of Negroes Incorporators are Roscoe Simmons William Warley, G. P. Hughes. WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE? Three men sat in the smoker of a railway car. One said: "I'm a republican." Another said: "I'm a democrat." Then both looked at the third. He puffed at his cigar a bit and then said: "Gentlemen, just what is a republican these days? And what is a democrat? And what is the difference between them? "What one principle of politics or economics is there today that is distinctly republican and what one distinctly democratic? And, by the way, what do democrats stand for and what do republicans stand for? Tell me that. "I know of republicans in Washington who are more democratic than some democrats, and I know of democrats who are stronger standpatters than some republicans. "I'm just a voter. It doesn't matter much to me which set of men hold the office. But I do care about principles. "What can you tell me about your party principles, Mr. Democrat? And what can you tell me about yours, Mr. Republican? Just what do your parties stand for? Are republican' and 'democrat' more than labels?" At this point the train reached the station where the republican and the democrat had to get off. The puzzled voter was left alone, his problems unanswered—Ex. WILL BE ELEVATED TO OFFICE OF BISHOP (By Associated Negro Press) PORTSMOUTH, Va., April 14—The Rev. Edward H. Hunter, D. D., pastor of the Emmanuel A. M. E. church of this city, will be presented by Virginia for the bishopric in the African Methodist Episcopal church, at the general convention which will be held in St. Louis during May. On the principle that one good turn deserves another, this "do a good turn" period may become perpetual. PAINT AND POWDER MAKE GIRLS LOOK LIKE WHAT THEY AREN'T (Special to the Tribune). Fairmont, W. V., April 15.—An antiphant and powder order issued to waitresses at a Fairmont hotel today caused so much indignation among the girls that they went on strike. Miss Betty Johnson, the head waitress, leader of the walkout, remarked caustically: "If we entered the dining rooms looking other than neat and well groomed, we would lose our jobs. When we tried to make ourselves attractive and good to look at, the management ordered us to stop using paint and powder, even though our attractiveness drew business. So we have quit and we won't return until they rescind the order." AN APPEAL FOR HELP FROM ARKANSAS On March 22, 1920, the same day that the attorney general of Arkansas was making a desperate fight before Governor Allen of Kansas to honor requisition papers for the return of Robert L. Hill to Arkansas, Colonel Geo. W. Murphy and Seipio A. Jones were pleading the cause of twelve men before the Arkansas supreme court, who were convicted and sentenced to die in connection with the Elaine riot. Long before court convened, every seat was filled and hundreds stood in the corridors. Colonel Murphy is now well on in his "seventys." He is an ex-Confederate soldier, ex-attorney general of Arkansas, and for years has enjoyed the reputation of being the southwest's greatest criminal law-year. He delivered the argument before the court. Attorneys pronounce his argument of March 22nd, the most brilliant of his professional career. He did not mince words in portraying the conditions surrounding the speedy trial and conviction of the twelve men by the Phillips county court. He pointed out error after error and in summing up, declared that the men had not had any trial. One week from the day of his argument, the supreme court remanded six of the cases for a new trial and affirmed the decision of the lower court in the cases of the other six. The ends sought are coming into view. In reopening the six cases, much can be developed to throw light on the causes and conditions leading up to the tragedy at Elaine. The other six will not be left to die. The Citizens Defense Fund Commission is now making preparations to have Colonel Murphy and S. A. Jones carry these cases to the federal courts. Every step under the law will be taken to safeguard the lives of these men until they have had a fair hearing. It is requiring a large sum of money to conduct this fight and the Citizens Defense Fund Commission is calling upon all citizens who believe in justice and fair play to help but in this cause. Send all contributions to J. H. McConico, secretary, Box 112, Little Rock, Arkansas. There are some in this country who must consider themselves in luck that their names are not on the allied list of those wanted. A draft dodger has gone insane Probably on the advice of his attorney 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. ECONOMIC PROGRESS— 1866 1919 Home Owned 12,000 600,000 Farms Operated 20,000 1,000,000 Business conducted 2,100 50,000 Wealth accumulated $20,000,000 $1,000,000,000 EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS— Per cent literate 10 8 College and normal schools 15 50 Students in public schools 100,000 1,800,000 Teachers in all schools 600 38,000 Property for Higher Education $ 60,000 $22,000,000 Annual expense for education 700,000 15,000,000 Raised by Negroes 80,000 1,700,000 RELIGIOUS PROGRESS— Number of churches 700 43,000 Number of communicants 600,000 4,800,000 Number of Sunday schools 1,000 46,000 Number of Sunday school pupils 50,000 2,250,000 Value of church property $ 1,500,000 $85,000,000 WOOD BELIEVES IN THE SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL MEN WOOD BELIEVES IN THE SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL MEN (Special to The Tribune) COLUMBUS, O., April 14—General Leonard Wood is one of the type of Americans in whom the love of justice and fair play is deeply implanted. He is not a noseur clamoring for the limelight, but a plainfi unadulterated American citizen and believes in, and insists on every man whatever his race or color, having a square deal, not because he is a white man, or black man, but a man. (By Archie Lewis) Rev. Clark, presiding elder of the California Conference of the A. M. E. Zion church, accompanied by Rev. W. J. Conquest of Phoenix, visited Ray last week and conducted the installation of officers for the local A. M. E. Zion church. While returning from Phoenix one day last week, Mr. Wm. Crump and two children had an auto accident on Boyd Heights. Some little device came off one of the wheels of the car and the brakes refused to work. As they were going down-hill, the car gained momentum and went down at terrific speed. To save himself and children from serious injury, Mr. Crump turned the car into a fence on the road side. As the front wheels struck the fence, one of the tires blew out and the car turned turtle, precipitating the occupants to the ground. They escaped with a few bruises and cuts, none of them serious. Rufus Williams of Columbus, N. M., is scheduled to box young Herrera of Bisbee here on April 23. Rufus is the boy who made an enviable reputation as a fighter in the capital city. Rev. W. J. Conquest and wife were in camp last Sunday. Dr. Conquest has done a great work in Sunny Side the short time he has been coming to Ray. He has succeeded in raising over $250 in the rally which is now going on. Mr. Boyd, general manager of the Ray Con., donated $100, and many others of the Caucasian race have given liberally of their means. We are proud to say that we now own our church in Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Davis left last week for Phoenix, where Mrs. Davis will consult Dr. W. C. Hackett. Mrs. Davis has been in poor health for some time. Mexicans object strongly to visits from United States aviators. The Mexican idea of traffic across the border is strictly a one-way affair. A scientist says he has found the flu germ. Again has that old saying been borne out: "The man who is looking for trouble generally finds it." The high cost of living is going up rapidly in Mexico, the life of an American held for ransom having jumped to $20,000 from a recent quotation of $15,000. Of course, it is necessary to have horses on the farm—to pull in the tractors when the latter stall. WONDERFUL PROGRESS MADE BY COLORED PEOPLE IN FIFTY YEARS (By Associated Negro Press) COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., April 14—Under the caption "What Some State Show," Arthur L. Hayes in a booklet entitled, "Has the American Negro Progressed?" makes the following statement: "The property of 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year CONGRESSMAN DYER WILL HAVE BLACK MAN AS HIS OPPONEN (By Associated Negro Press) ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 14—Negro backing the movement to have a candidate against Congressman Dye for the republican nomination for congress in the twelfth district, anounced that Dr. William A. Venable dean of the Lincoln-Lee Institute would file his declaration for the office with the secretary of state Jefferson City within a few days. statement signed by F. S. William secretary, and W. L. Owens, chairman of the executive committee the Venerable organization, says the 6,000 Negroes have signed cardpledging themselves to vote for Venerable in the August primary. TEXANS REFUSE TO SIT WITH COLORED JURO (By Associated Negro Press) DALLAS, Texas, April 14—Despite the fact that he has been ordered 1 members of the central jury panel 1 leave their quarters, G. F. Porter teacher in the high school, who was called to serve as a juror for the week has refused to leave the court hour until he is officially dismissed by the judge who drew the jury panel. Mar members of the central jury panel for the week have made known their intention to forcibly eject Porter if he returns to their quarters, regardless of an order from the court. Port said he was ready to give up his claim for service if the judge wou dismiss him. RAILWAY EMPLOYEES RECEIVE BACK PA (Special to the Tribune.) New York, N. Y., April 14.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, in a statement just issued, says that as a direct result of conferences between representatives of the Colored Association of Railroad Employees and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People on the hand, and the United States Railroad Administration, before the roads were back to private owners, and the Southern Railway system, on the other, Colored railway men have been granted increases amounting to $11,525 monthly and back pay increase amounting to over $125,000. LONDON—A nurse here bought a string of pearls for $2.50, and wearing them at a social function, learned from an expert that they were very valuable. He offered her $50,000 cash. She refused and returned to the Jeweler the next day. The jeweler said he had sold them by mistail and that they were worth $160,000. He said thank you, and gave her a imitation ring worth $25. Too much sleep is as bad for on as too much whisky. Be temperate in all things. Negroes in the state of Georgia were assessed for the year 1918 at $47,422,449 with an acreage of farm property for the same year at $36,009,838. The acreage given in the state of Virginia held by Negroes being placed at 1,744,745 acres. It is estimated that the Negroes of the nation are working in round figures $1,000,000,000 an own twenty million acres of land thirty-two thousand square miles—area greater than the entire state South Carolina." Mr. Hayes also presents a comparative classified table of the wealth the race in the United States: THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE CITY OF PURPLE DREAMS Phoenix, Arizona Published Every Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company Intered 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 Advertising Rates on Application 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 RIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. Knowledge is one of the secret keys which unlock the hidden mysteries of a successful life. You should, therefore, get the best and most complete education that it is possible for you to obtain.—Selected. The Chicago Tribune, in an effort to conserve news print, suggests to its readers that they borrow a Tribune from their neighbor instead of buying one. This might work all right for the Chicago Tribune, but it is not necessary for many papers to offer any such suggestion. The style already is in vogue among the majority of newspaper readers. Some months ago we began campaign for subscriptions in order to reach the 7,000 mark. At one place our solicitor found five families who made one copy of the Tribune serve them. At scores of places he found two and three families making use of one copy of the Tribune; and, mind you, there were from three to seven people in each family, imagine, if you will, what this means to a publisher. We found next to impossible to reach the 7,000 mark with this situation confronting us, and started out to try and induce each family to order their own paper and be independent of the other. In some cases it worked, but in many others the lady would say: "I take the Saturday Evening Post, and Mrs. B. takes the Phoenix Tribune, so we exchange." We finally decided that a Colored population of 15,000 would be necessary in order to secure 7,000 aid subscribers. We doff out hat to the Chicago Tribune, but shall not suggest anything of the kind to our readers. No paper hortage threatens us. We could produce a fifty-six page edition every week, if our business warranted it and the cash was forthcoming. The amount of good or evil accomplished by the press is incalculable. There may be a half-dozen ministers on the globe who preach regularly to four or five thousand people; but there are comparatively few papers which do not reach this number, allowing an average of five persons in each home to which theaper goes; while in numerous cases the congregation of anditor amounts to hundreds of thousands of persons. The minister speaks, perhaps, to two or three out of a family; the aged and infirm, as a rule, having no part in his minstrations. The words of the editor go directly to the home, and each every member of the family who reads. The minister's words are spoken hastily, and may fail to express adequately his nought; the words of an editor are likely to be more carefully considered, and his thoughts more accurately expressed. A minister's words may be forgotten, and he himself may be unable to call them; but the words of the editor are written down, and may be considered and re-read until they are firmly fixed in the mind. How important that the words spoken be right words even the words of wisdom and truth! How little we know of the sermons which the apostles reached; but the epistles which they wrote have come down to us as an unfailing treasury of truth. In view of such facts, should not Christian men and women engage in earnest supplication for those on whom is laid the responsible charge of conducting the public press? Surely no Christian should hear with inference the request of an editor when he says, "Brethren, pray or us."—Boston Christian. Meat Prices Reduced Quality considered, our prices are the low- est of any market in Phoenix. Out of the High Rent District—Not in the High Price Clan. Economy Meat Market 714 East Washington St. COURTESY AND SERVICE ALWAYS AERO STORAGE BATTERY THE JEFFERSON ELECTRIC & AUTO COMPANY AUTO ELECTRICIANS AND BATTERY CHARGING Phone 1532 39 South Second St. PAGE TWO Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Ind-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 Member National Negro Press Association NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC a reflection upon the character, standing or corporation which may appear in the o e gladly corrected upon its being brought to 6 he is one of the secret keys which u of a successful life. You should, most complete education that it is po lected. 6 NOVEL SCHEME Milago Tribune, in an effort to conserve its readers that they borrow a Tribune head of buying one. This might work, Tribune, but it is not necessary for me to suggest. The style already is irrepressible of newspaper readers. Some months, for subscriptions in order to reach the four solicitor found five families who serve them. At scores of places he is making use of one copy of the Tribune here from three to seven people in you will, what this means to a publisher, possible to reach the 7,000 mark with us, and started out to try and induce them paper and be independent of the order, but in many others the lady would be Evening Post, and Mrs. B. takes the exchange." We finally decided to 15,000 would be necessary in order to hers. We doff out hat to the Chicago best anything of the kind to our readers us. We could produce a fifty-six our business warranted it and the c DO YOU PRAY FOR EDITORS? unt of good or evil accomplished by the there may be a half-dozen ministers regularly to four or five thousand peo lively few papers which do not reach average of five persons in each home while in numerous cases the congr is to hundreds of thousands of perso THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING The woman knew how to act. She hesitated, smiled up at him demurely; then, breathing to herself the name of the man she loved, she rose, and, with her eyes closed tightly, held up her lips to the man she despised. Some while later Nikolay took his departure. CHAPTER.V. It was ten days, since the reward for Fitzhugh's capture had been offered, and though detectives, city, amateur, and private, as well as the police, had kept hot an unremitting search, not a trace of the fugitive could they find. "Clues," they had by scores, but they led nowhere. This tenth day fell on a Thursday in April—a dark, cold day of incessant rain. Nikolay invariably called upon Esther every Friday, but on this particular Thursday night, happening to be in her neighborhood, he decided to take advantage of the opportunity, and drop in on her for a pot of hot tea and a word of good cheer. He was about to pass under the wooden staircase, and so to her door, when suddenly, just opposite the window he stopped still and stood as though hewed from stone. What he saw was this: In the center of the room, her back toward him, stood Esther; arms held out, her head back, she had the unmistakable posture of a woman waiting only for the One Man. The next instant a very tall man, young-looking despite the short, untrimmed beard on his lean face, stepped from some point outside Nikolay's range of vision, and took her in his arms and kissed her. His pummy face inva with fury, yellow hair seeming to stand on end, Nikolay burst into the room. Fitzhugh sprang from his place and vaulted the table, bringing it between himself and the door. "Get out, Esther," he ordered quietly, rolling up his shirt sleeves. "I'm going to slaughter this beast." She made no move to go, however, but drew to one side, and with hands pressed to her cheeks, watched the two gladiators with mingled horror and fascination. Nikolay had the advantage of some forty pounds in weight, but Fitzhugh was vastly his superior in stamina, fistic skill and quickness of eye and movement. To win the fight he judged he had to do but one thing: to keep free of the other's clutches. Once the big Russian got those tremendous arms around him the combat would be unequal. Nikolay rushed upon his foe like an infuriated bull, and Fitzhugh ducked A man is being held down by a man. Rushed Like an Infuriated Bull, and sidestepped like a lean panther, springing in quickly to deliver two blows in rapid succession, the last of which brought blood. In the next rush, however, a sledge hammer seemed to swing upon the point of his chin, and he spun dizzily backward, unable to regain his balance, and fell heavily against a fender. But Nikolay was not quick enough to follow up his advantage, and when next he charged, Fitzhugh had recovered, and was dancing around him as before, his lip drawn back from his glancing teeth in a tauting smile. The blood was streaming from a dozen cuts on the Russian's face, its crimson blots in his eyes; and ever that smiling, white-and-black face swam before him like a pirouetting phantom. Knowing his endurance to be his strongest, and the other's weakest, point, Fitzhugh desired chiefly to wear his opponent down until such time as he could rush in and finish him. Nikolay was fast becoming exhausted. Ten minutes of this mad pace was more than he could stand. His breath came shorter and shorter. At last he stopped and allowed his arms to dangle limply at his sides. For a little while, coughing and spitting blood and catching his breath in wheeze gasps, he stared drunkenly. Then, seizing a heavy water pitcher from beside an overturned chair, he hurled it, with a vile word. Fitzhugh dodged the missile and leapt for his foe. He put every atom of his vigorous young strength into the blow he handed under Nikolay's jaw, and the man went down like a clubbed ox. The conqueror walked to a corner, picked up his coat, and slung it over his shoulder. He came back to Esther, crouching against the wall like one awakening from some horrible dream. He smiled, but in the neutral light the smile was chastly. PHOENIX LOCALS Mrs. Lewis Indisposed Mrs. Ethel Lewis, wife of Mr. Milton Lewis, is reported on the sick list. Mrs. Lewis had just recovered from a severe case of illness and this week was taken suddenly ill again. Mr. Booker Indisposed Mr. Booker, one of our old citizens, has been on the sick list the past week, but is improving. Olympic Tent Meeting Maids and Pages of Olympic Tent are requested to meet Saturday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock at Dorris hall. By order of Mrs. E. L. Lott, Q. M. Expression of Gratitude Mrs. Emma L. Lott desires to thank the many friends who showed kindness to her during her recent illness. Removed From Hospital Mrs. E. Temple Fuller, who the past few weeks has been confined in St. Joseph's hospital, was removed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Varnes this week. She is doing fine. Musical Concert April 20th A grand musical and literary entertainment will be given Thursday evening, April 20, at the C. M. E. church, corner Second and Jefferson streets. Mrs. Matthew White is in charge of arrangements and it promises to be something worth while. Following is the program: Song .....Audience Invocation .....Rev. Thompson Address .....A. R. Smith Solo .....Miss Magnola Lowe Recital .....Mrs. L. Parker Duet ..Mesdames Lewis and McCoy Paper ..Mrs. W. C. Hackett Solo .....Mrs. Chas. Fish Recitation .....Versa Mickens Instrumental Solo..Mrs. J. O. Green Quartette Messrs. White, Crawford and others Closing Remarks .....Pastor Everybody invited. Come early and secure the reserved seats. Eminent Divine Here Rev. James Kelly, an eminent Baptist divine of Waco, Texas, is in the city and is assisting Rev. C. A. Gilmore in conducting a revival meeting at the Second Baptist church, corner Fifth street and Jefferson. Dr. Kelly comes well recommended and all are invited to attend the revival meetings which will continue for two weeks or more. Preaching every night at 8 o'clock by Dr. Kelly. Protective League Meeting A meeting of the Phoenix Protective league will be held Monday night, 8 o'clock at Douglas school. At this meeting, they hope to complete arrangements for the grand celebration on June 19th. Every race-loving colored citizen in Maricopa county is urged, requested and cordially invited to attend this meeting. Free refreshments served to every one. Come out and join us. Remember the place and date. Douglas school, April 19th. N. A. A. C. P. Meeting A regular meeting of the local branch N. A. A. C. P. was held Monday night, April 12th, at Douglas school. Mr. T. W. Garrison of Flagstaff, delivered an interesting address to the members as did other prominent men who were present. A communication from the home office stating that all membership dues for the year 1920 are now due and payable. The president desires that all local members either send or bring their dollar to him at 947 West Grant street so that a full report can be made. Farewell Entertainment Among the brilliant social affairs of the past week was the farewell reception tendered Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Garrison and Mrs. Estelle Wallace, by their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rice at the hotel De Luxe. Guests began to arrive at 3 p. m. and continued to arrive until 9 p. m. More than fifty were present. A sumptuous repast was served and greatly enjoyed. On departing, the guests declared Mr. and Mrs. Rice excellent hosts and wished the visitors an early return. Visitor From Texas Prof. D. M. McCoy of Temple, Texas, is a recent arrival in Phoenix and is staying at the Bachelor Apartment, 619 South Third avenue. He has come to reside permanently. Rev. Bentley to California Rev. L. B. Bentley, who last Sunday preached his farewell sermon to the members of the Mt. Calvary Baptist church at Mesa, will leave this week for Los Angeles, Cal., where he will spend a few days going later to his charge in Venice. His family will follow soon. Birthday Party Mrs. L. Maynard, 619 South Third avenue, gave a delightful birthday party Sunday afternoon, April 11, in honor of her daughter, Margurite Maynard's tenth anniversary. The house was beautifully decorated with Sweet Peas and a large bouquet of American Beauty roses was placed on the table. A number of little girls and boys was present to enjoy the hospitality and all had a jolly time. On departing all wished little Miss Maynard many happy birthdays and declared they had the best time of their lives. Chicken Dinner April 22nd The stewardesses of Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church, will serve a chicken diner Thursday, April 22nd, at the church, corner Second and Jefferson street. Public invited. 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 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 U GET IT AT THE BEAR DRUG STORE Opposite City Hall SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1920 American-Italian Grocery A variety of Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermi- se, Olive Oil, Summer Sausage, Etc. Imported goods, specially packed for my trade; therefore, you get strictly fresh best quality at reasonable prices. We Solicit Your Trade AMERICAN-ITALIAN GROCERY Jerry Grampaolo North Second St.—Near Washington Italian Grocery of Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermi- il, Summer Sausage, Ete. Foods, specially packed for my before, you get strictly fresh at reasonable prices. Excit Your Trade ITALIAN GROCERY by Grampaolo d St.—Near Washington American-Italian Grocery Large variety of Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli, Cheese, Olive Oil, Summer Sausage, Etc. The imported goods, specially packed for my Phoenix trade; therefore, you get strictly fresh goods. Best quality at reasonable prices. We Solicit Your Trade AMERICAN-ITALIAN GROCERY Jerry Grampaolo 22 North Second St.—Near Washington If You Want Good Meat Give the O.K.N K. Marke O. K. Market Proper Attention Prices to Suit Your Pocketbook C. WOODARD, Manager Phone 3786 503 East Washington St. LOWER PRICES ALWAYS "QUALITY" 506 503 East Washing PRICES ALWAYS "QUA 503 East Washington St. LWAYS "QUALITY" LOWER PRICES ALWAYS "QUALITY" From Monday morn' til 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. Phone 4680 DEL INDEPENDENT MARKET J. W. WELLS, Prop. Washington St. P DEPENDENT MARKET W. WELLS, Prop. Phone 4680 HERS I tell you furniture is so high that you to us. We can sell you NEW goods for or Second Hand. Don't think because it cheap. I personally know of many cases OLD furniture than NEW. Some seem fast Off-things that are really fit for if you want FURNITURE that is worth the FURNITURE COMPANY PENIX, ARIZONA Phone 1551 MODEL INDEPENDENT MARKET ```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 fur to get frantic to possess Cast Offs nothing but kindling wood. If you w your money, then come to the STANDARD FURNIT 37-39 West Washington St. PHOENIX, A a buy Junk, and tell you furniture is so high after, but come to us. We can sell you NEW we are asking for Second Hand. Don't think b and that it is cheap. I personally know of ma pay more for OLD furniture than NEW. So to possess Cast Offs—things that are reall ending wood. If you want FURNITURE that then come to the DARD FURNITURE COMPANY 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 SERVICE second Avenue and Van Buren St. 1 PHOENIX, SERVICE ue and Van Buren St. PHOENIX, ARIZ. Second Avenue and Van Buren St. Phone 1201 PHOENIX, ARIZ. MATHEWS PAINT COMPANY Incorporated Paint, Manufacturers, Jobbers and Importers "EVERYTHING IN PAINT" Mathews 100% Pure Paints Pratt & Lambert's Varnishes Largest Exclusive Paint Store in Arizona NILE QUEEN Kashmir Chemical Co. Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen Nile Queen preparations have done wonders for my hair and skin. I tried nearly every thing to clear my complexion of pumphs, brow spots and blackheads without success, until I found Kashmirite Queen. Now my skin is as smooth and lively 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 SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1920 PHOENIX OIL DENIX OIL COMPANY 221-23 West Jefferson WHERE YOU GET SERVI FISK AND SAV RED CROWN GAS and SUITS CLEANED AND LADIES' SUITS $1.00 SUNFLOWER D 623 West Grant St. O. D. HEBERT and W. J. C HOEPPNER ELECTRIC HOUSE WIRING ELECT HEAVY MOTORS AND H WE YOU GET SERVICE ON— FISK AND SAVAGE TIRES TO CROWN GAS and PEARL COAL CLEANED AND PRESSED---75 ADIES' SUITS $1.00 AND UPWARDS SUNFLOWER DYE WORKS West Grant St. Phone EBERT and W. J. CONQUEST, Pr EPPNER ELECTRIC MACHINE WIRING ELECTRICAL CONTROL VY MOTORS AND HEAVY MACHINE RED CROWN GAS and PEARL COAL OIL LADIES' SUITS $1.00 AND UPWARD SUNFLOWER DYE WORKS 623 West Grant St. Phone 8993 O. D. HEBERT and W. J. CONQUEST, Proprietors HOEPPNER ELECTRIC MACHINE CO. HOUSE WIRING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING HEAVY MOTORS AND HEAVY MACHINERY WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE 16 South Central Ave. BIG BOOM IN LOUISIANA Louisiana is the land of Her oil fields are the richest magazine of Wall Street stated March 20, 1920. Homer, Burcel the mines of King Solomon predict that immense pools of uncovered. Vast wealth slur of Louisiana awaiting the m Remember we have twenty-dred and sixty acres and AR our famous Bull Bayou lea fifteen acres, Sec. 15, T. 13 production and only one-h thousand barrel well. P. D. DRILLING A COMPANY stock goes to C HALF April 30, 1920, at m WIRE YOUR ORDER on the ground floor and adv all letters containing money. Pensiana is the land of boundless oppi- fields are the richest in the world. The Wall Street stated this fact in its 10, 1920. Homer, Bull Bayou and Co- mines of King Solomon in wealth. Gave that immense pools of oil still rema- ned. Vast wealth slumbers beneath Pensiana awaiting the magic touch of the river we have twenty-five thousand and sixty acres and ARE NOW DRILL- ous Bull Bayou lease of one hund- acres, Sec. 15, T. 13, R. 11, surrou- n and only one-half mile from d barrel well. D. DRILLING AND DEVELO- ANY stock goes to ONE DOLLAR. April 30, 1920, at midnight. Final ARE YOUR ORDER at our expense ground floor and advance'with us. us containing money. Louisiana is the land of boundless opportunity. Her oil fields are the richest in the world. The magazine of Wall Street stated this fact in its issue of March 20, 1920. Homer, Bull Bayou and Caddo excel the mines of King Solomon in wealth. Geologists predict that immense pools of oil still remain to be uncovered. Vast wealth slumbers beneath the soil of Louisiana awaiting the magic touch of the drill. Remember we have twenty-five thousand six hundred and sixty acres and ARE NOW DRILLING on our famous Bull Bayou lease of one hundred and fifteen acres, Sec. 15, T. 13, R. 11, surrounded by production and only one-half mile from a thirty thousand barrel well. P. D. DRILLING AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY stock goes to ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF April 30, 1920, at midnight. Final Notice! .....WIRE YOUR ORDER at our expense. Get in on the ground floor and advance with us. Register all letters containing money. Call or Write P. D. DRILLING AND DEVELOPMENT CO. 216 Masonic Temple Bldg. NEALE & LAVEEN UNDERWRITE Phone 3873 Capitalization CONSOLIDATED NA TUCSON, ARIZONA First-Class Servi OFFICER Albert Steinfeld E. Randolph Chas. E. Walker V. F. Palmer J. C. Etchells H. W. Gill We Solicit Your THE NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST NATIONAL Capital $200,000 SOLICITIES PHOENIX YOUR BANKING UNDERWRITERS 873 Phoenix, Capitalization $500,000. SOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK TUCSON, ARIZONA First-Class Service Always OFFICERS Infeld Ich.....Vid Walker.....V er Alls.....Assist Alls.....Assist We Solicit Your Patronage THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN ARIZONA $200,000 Surplus $2 SOLICITS YOUR BANKING BUSINESS Phone 3873 Phoenix, Arizona Capitalization $500,000. CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK A MILLION AUTO PARTS We have wrecked thousands of Cars over 250 makes and models. We guard cent on all auto parts. Satisfaction or MAIL ORDERS FILLED STEINBERG AUTO 421-31 North Central Ave., Phoenix, A OLDEST, LARGEST AND CAR WRECKERS IN T we wrecked thousands of Cars and carry in stock kakes and models. We guarantee to save you 3 auto parts. Satisfaction or your money back. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY EINBERG AUTO WRECKING CO. h Central, Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST 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 PHONES: Office 3089. Residence 8797 HURRISON DENTISTRY MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Pho E AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS M washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. Telephone 799 ANA less opportunity world. The mag- in its issue of and Caddo ex- alth. Geologists remain to be beneath the soil ch of the drill. usand six hun- DRILLING on the hundred and surrounded by from a thirty DEVELOPMENT DOLLAR AND A FINAL Notice! expense. Get in us. Register EMPMENT CO. ing. Oenix, Arizona AL BANK days President Vice-President Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier age ARIZONA ARIZONA Merplus $200,000 ARIZONA by in stock, parts of are you 35 to 90 per day back. TILLY NG CO. Phone 4292 LIABLE WEST THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING PHOENIX LOCALS A Campuscious Repeat Monday evening, April 12. Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Mazon, proprietors of De Luxe Cafe and Refreshment Farlor, 37 South Second street, entertained a number of their patrons with a New England boiled dinner. This dinner was given in order to celebrate the close of the heavy diet season and to usher in the light lunch and ice cream season which is now on in full blast at this popular resort. Seated at the dinner table were, Chas. G. Johnson, known as the "Oil Magnate"; J. H. McReynolds, called "J. P. Morgan the second"; Harris Kaswell, known as "Sugar Foot"; W. H. McCree, styled "The Old Reliable"; George Finley, known as the "Rapid Transit Man"; F. C. Cleveland, known as "John Wanamaker's double"; George Mazon, several other guests and the Tribune reporter, who was told to put plenty of "pep" in the article when he prepared it for the paper. The "Oil Magnate" acted as toastmaster and after thanking the hosts for their hospitality, kept the guests laughing with his ready wit and humor. A three course repast was served and greatly enjoyed by all. The Mazons have unwittingly secured a strangle hold on this group of customers and will have to double their order for frozen dainties. Live long the De Luxe Cafe and may nothing but happiness and prosperity come to its owners. Mrs. Howard to California Mrs. O. G. Howard, who arrived a few days ago from Los Angeles, Cal., and with her husband had occupied their home at 726 West Grant street, decided that she liked California better than Arizona and on Friday night, April 9th, returned to the Golden State. Mr. Howard still occupies the home at the above address and is employed at the Arizona club. Rev. Wimberley to California The Rev. J. A. Wimberley, formerly pastor of the A. M. E. church at Mesa, and who figured recently in a divorce suit, left last week with his son and daughter for points in California. He disposed of his automobile before leaving for the coast. Visitor From Mesa Messrs. Jackson and Brown, prominent citizens of Mesa, spent Sunday in Phoenix visiting friends. PHOENIX CHURCHES FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Corner 7th Ave. and Grant. W. J. CONQUEST, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., preaching at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Come and worship with us, we will do you good. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 5th & Jefferson C. A. Glimore, Pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. meeting at 7 p. m. Everybody welcome to these services. 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. 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 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. What Do You Think of That? Bell Well Throws Oil Over Derrick----Flows 30 Barrels in an Hour—Abner Davis Plunged Just in Time In the now famous Pecos Valley oil fields for his syndicate backers. The Consolidated Syndicate now destined to become one of the big oil concerns of the country—due to judgment and nerve of organizer. Two weeks ago I said I was just one jump ahead of big oil well in Pecos. One week ago I told you to plunge with me, that I was right. Today I tell you to go your limit, for proof comes that my plunge was right and that proof is only one jump behind my big Pecos scoup. Here is the one thing you can note down now: Even after the Bell well is proven the best shallow producer ever drilled in America and my leases are perhaps increased in values millions of dollars, I do not withdraw my offer from the market, boost the price and then go back and rob my friends and the public. I started out to do certain things because I believed in what I was doing. I started out to make money for those who would help me, and now that all chance seems to be removed, I am still giving them that very same big opportunity, and the fact that my judgment is being backed up so soon is all the more gratifying to me, because it means that Consolidated Syndicate members will rejoice with me. "What do you think of that?" These are the world of the girl at the Telegraph Office who read me the following telegram: Ira J. Bell says three strokes of the pump this afternoon sent the oil over the derrick, flowing later at the rate of thirty barrels an hour. Both tanks filled before well was shut off. P. S.—The man who knows what he is looking for and after years of search finds it and then don't act does not deserve any reward. Geology has been proven with a real oil well. I got in in early and in a big way. If this does not constitute a fortune making chance then I don't know what one would want from which to grow rich. Out of the first one hundred oil men passing by, I can point out ninety-nine who have made the big killings in Texas look like ordinary ranchers, drillers, cow punchers, laborers and truck drivers, with an occasional white collar boy among them. Half of these men are uneducated and lack a whole lot of being the kind of millionaires you read about in the society pages. But these oil millions are to be bad by the man with nerve to rush in when the opportunity is offered. These fools are the fellows who get the acreage in time, play the game all over the field, start in when the wells start or even ahead of drilling, and then sell a part of their holdings to the wise, cinch-playing, wise oil kings for a big profit and then play the game out for production to put them in the millionaire and income tax-dodging class. It don't take Wall street experts or financiers of any other class to make money in oil. Playing the oil game is like playing baseball. If it's a long fly ball and a high wind, the player must go after it from the crack of the bat; he must keep on going; Judgment and nerve (guts) is needed to catch the hard fly ball, and nerve and judgment is the real capital needed in oil. It takes the man with nerve—judgment—vision and one willing to pioneer, hit the trail day or night with the first report that a new strike is in sight. It's the man that is willing to take a chance that has the only chance to win big. A few dollars placed right, at the right time, will make you more money in oil than in a lifetime of saving and toil. DECIDED PROMPTLY When I first saw the famous Bell well in the Pecos field, with its light green oil bubbling and sputtering out through the casing joints, running out where gummy sacks had been crammed in to shut it off. I did not wait to see the oil gush over the derrick or for it to be put on the pump. If I had been there to buy the Bell well, that is what I would have waited for; but I know Bell would not sell this well and I knew I did not even have money enough to put up a respectable forfeit even if he would have sold. I knew that very day that the time for me to act was then and I acted before the sun went down, and I kept busy until long after midnight getting options, buying property and laying my lines to control every acre possible. When I went back to see the Bell well brought in, I went prepared to make a picture of the gusher I felt sure was to be opened up. When the "What do you think of of the girl at the Telegraph lowing telegram: ABNER DAVIS Forth Worth. Ira J. Bell says three st noon sent the oil over the rate of thirty barrels an hour well was shut off. [Signed] [Signed] It was not until after the telegram was delivered by messenger that I discovered the words, "Now, what do you think of that," were the delighted, surprised exclamation of the telegraph girl, so I imagine that this is about the way the hundreds of wise fellows who stood off and said I will wait for the pump to tell the truth about the Bell well, feel' now. Now that the pump has spoken, Ira Bell has been vindicated, Pecos geology proven and even Abner Davis' hasty judgment backed up, the real big doing, are on in the trans-Pecos oil country. When the telegram was delivered it failed to contain the surprise sentence, "Now, what do you think of that?" The fact that this girl was sufficiently posted as to unconsciously express such amazement gave me the theme for writing this ad. The fact that so many people will be brought suddenly to a realization of what it means to find a real live, snorting, gushing, flowing oil well in the trans-Pecos Abner P. S.—The man who knows what reward. Geology has been proving chance then I don't kno oil spouted high and the crowd shouted with joy, I was silent—it did no more than I expected, but I was perhaps somewhat happy that I had then in my pocket the cream I went to get, and I got it at prices prevailing before the doubters had been shown. My guess is that every barrel of oil the Bell well flowed on that auspicious occasion enhanced the values I had just acquired many thousands of dollars. It was the nerve to plunge at the right moment that put me in position to win big stakes later when proof comes that my judgment was right. So, when I wrote my famous "Plunge-With-Me" advertisement, which appeared in every big newspaper from Boston to San Francisco, and from Tampa, Florida, to Winnipeg, the response was the greatest that has ever greeted any of my offers. Hundreds of telegrams have flooded my office for the past seven days, and a stream of hundreds of thousands and tens of thousands and then more and more tens of thousands have come by wire, special delivery and thousands more by every mail. RESULTS OF ONE WEEK The tremendous success of my world-wide campaign of direct to the people, money raising through the newspapers has placed at my disposal a sum of money requiring six figures to express. This remarkable result enabled me to hold the acreage I want at Pecos—to immediately build our refinery at Pecos—to acquire other thousands of acres of leases in Texas. The dream of years is now being realized. I have ten thousand loyal financial supporters behind me who are ready to finance me in any good undertaking. This makes success certain and it makes that success big and quick, because I am equipped financially to do the big things at the time when the really big things are waiting for me. FIRST GLIMPSE SUFFICIENT I have spent thousands of dollars on geology. I have spent thousands more looking for anticlines. When I walked down the old irrigation ditch which circled around the sand hill in the Pecos valley basin and saw where the top had been scraped off both sides of a perfect anticline, and then saw an oil well spot its stream of liquid gold that was drilled on this structure. I did not wait for any more geology or to see how much oil this first well would make. This was all the proof I wanted, and I am just as sure that a great deep gusher sand will be struck as was Bell when he started to prove his geological theory by actually drilling this well. that?" These are the world Office who read me the fol- Pecos, Texas, April 3, 1920. rokes of the pump this after- derrick, flowing later at the aur. Both tanks filled before CHESTER R. BUNKER. valley in the midst of a stretch of a thousand miles where not a commercial well has ever been found before, means possible millions to me and my syndicate associates, who are following my lead by getting in on the ground floor with me on this new oil El Dorado of fortune-making—the future Tampico oil fields of Texas. Thousands of others everywhere in Texas and throughout the nation will be equally as well pleased as was the little lady at the phone in the telegraph office. Just such tips as this have been known to lead to fortunes before, and just such hunches as this have guided many men of affairs to the master strokes of their lives. While this telegram did not surprise me—it was no more than I expected—but it does, nevertheless, increase the holding I have in value several fortunes beyond which they might have been valued yesterday. $100 wired me today secures full $1,000 membership sharing in the Davis what he is looking for and after he been with a real oil well. I got in what one would want from wh 812 Throckmorton St., Ft. Worth, Texas whole consolidated syndicate leases, wells, refinery and all development with a pro rata share of profits and you also get a five-acre lease as a bonus, made to you outright. If you can't wire the money, then wire me you are sending it and I will protect you just the same. All I want to know is how much I can depend on so I will know how much to agree to pay. The Abner Davis refinery to be built at Irabell is on the cars en route. The first Abner Davis drilling outfit has arrived, the crew on the ground and the well starts at once. The second and third Abner Davis drilling rigs are on the way to Pecos field. The Abner Davis refinery at Wichita Falls has shipped fuel oil for drilling to the Pecos valley. The Abner Davis refinery at Fort Worth is supplying gasoline and distillate for pushing the Pecos development. And this week will see thousands of dollars in cash paid out by Abner Davis to close big deals that have been pending. I am playing the big game for big stakes for the Consolidated Syndicate. I am playing it on a shoe-string, so to speak, because the little money I put out to hold this property was not a drop in the bucket compared to the millions in potential values I am safely acquiring. This is an Abner Davis trusteeship. This is the Consolidated Syndicate deal. It is another Abner Davis, man to man, profit-sharing plan. Your money comes in to pay out and develop the great properties the first little money was risked on to tie up. You benefit by my risk in the big results. Your money comes in to develop the values and earn the dividends and you share all the way through and on the ground floor, and that is the reason why I can do with a thousand dollars as much as the clnch player can do with a million. The name and fame of Abner Davis has spread wherever newspapers are read, and that is why thousands of good red-blooded people wire me their money to use—they know action counts, and that I play the game on the square. The better the deal and the bigger the profits, the quicker I offer it to my friends. You can pay $20 cash and $20 monthly until you pay $100, or you can pay the whole $100 cash and receive your full membership. 5 ACRES FREE The bonus of 5 acres on each $100 paid in can only be given you on the money paid in during the first 90 days, because it will be impossible for me to secure the acreage with which to make good this bonus later than 30 days from now, for the simple reason that during the first thirty days I must know what money will be available during the ninety days to secure my acreage options. Prices are advancing so rapidly that it will be out of the question to get an acre anywhere near drilling operations even at $20 cash per acre. To the Losers In Oil I know you and I know how you feel—yes, I know you are sore, but you may just blame yourself for using bad judgment. I am giving you the one real opportunity to get even. The loser always wants to get even, and I would like to be the means of pulling all you losers out of the hole. Come on while you can; one more final chance may pull you out and lay the foundation for a competency in old age and take care of your needs when the rainy day comes. You can't win in the oil game by staying out simply because some crook swindled you in worthless stocks, or because some honest incompetent did not have the nerve or ability to stick and make good. This is the $1,000-to-$1 copor- PAGE THREE tunity to win—take it now or regret later. Remember, you can get in now while this syndicate is forming just as cheap as before the Bell well upset the dope of the skeptics and quitters. My friends continue to back me because I have always given them the best there is. You play with me man to man on the ground floor or not at all. 30-DAY OPTION The only reason I can agree to give you an acre lease as a bonus with each $20 cash you pay in is because I tied up this acreage early when it was to be had cheap. The money I can raise in the first 30 days will enable me to exercise the options and contracts to purchase the acreage necessary to make good the bonuses, but I cannot agree to furnish the acreage on membership reservations that are sent in later than during this 30 days. RESERVATION Listen: Here is the thing for you to do— You can reserve your membership now. You can make a payment on same, $20 or $100, then I will know how many members will be in the Consolidated Syndicate and I can take advantage of my options and definitely secure the acreage to cover the bonus of one acre for each $20 you are to pay in cash. This will give you the full membership-give you the full pro rata interest in all the Consolidated Syndicate holdings and profits and in addition thereto give you the five-acre bonus on each hundred dollars you agree to pay in cash whether you pay all cash or take the easy terms. I will not agree to furnish the bonus leases on memberships reserved after 30 days. PRIVILEGES GIVEN YOU If you reserve the Consolidated Syndicate membership and pay $100 cash you get a five-acre lease as a bonus. The same rule applies whether $200 cash or any other amount, you get the acre bonus with each $20. IMPORTANT It is also important for you to know and fully understand that you are absolutely and entirely trusting to my judgment and my honesty in this matter. You are furnishing the money to pay for everything I buy as well as all the expenses in connection with this syndicate and the properties that we acquire and the developments that we may carry forward. You are also to allow me to share to the extent of 25 per cent in this syndicate in compensation for my services and time in organizing same. I am giving you the benefit of my experience and the very best that is in me to make a wonderful success. I shall be fair, open and truthful with you and give you all your money can possibly be expected to buy. I am going to conduct the business honestly to the best of my ability and I am going to keep you posted as to developments and the things I am doing. NOTICE The Consolidated Syndicate is a separate and definite syndicate that will be composed of those who become its members and the amount of money it will have to operate which depends upon the number of members who join. The amount of the property we will acquire also depends upon the amount of money that is furnished, and this is the thing I am asking you to tell me now— HOW MUCH MONEY WILL YOU FURNISH? All money will go into making the Consolidated Syndicate the greatest of all my undertakings along these lines and every member will share in every dollar of the results according to the amount furnished. It is my purpose to make this my last new offering and I am sure it will be big enough to enable me to do all the things I have set out to accomplish, and I am sure it will be the big producer of results that we have all been waiting to grasp. Join with me now or never if you want to get in on the ground floor at the very beginning of a great development campaign in the future great oil field of Texas. ON THE GROUND FLOOR If you are going into the oil business you must depend on someone. When you join hands and dollars with me you have but one to depend upon. I have no loopholes and will never try to shift responsibility. You can take me at my word, play the game with me as oil men play it on honor and on the ground floor. BONUS OF 5 ACRES WITH EACH $100 This Consolidated Syndicate deal will give you 5 acres of oil, gas and mineral rights for each hundred dollars you invest. This lease will be made in your name, properly assigned so you can place the same on record and handle it in the future just as you would any other property. The only expense to you hereafter will be $1.00 per acre per year for the life of the lease, until oil is produced, then, of course, there will be no further rental to pay. The success of this mammoth Consolidated Syndicate is assured. It will go over and no doubt be largely over-subscribed, just as was the Inside Syndicate. If your money cannot be used it will be promptly returned. Wire me the amount to put you down for—send the money by wire, draft or money order. ee PHOENIX LOCALS Partnership Dissolved The old partnership firm of Cleve: ‘oad-and Banks, doing business at 41 South Second street, has been dic- sclved. Mr. Cleveland purchased the terest of his partner and has now jsoclated with him as partners ip the business, Messrs, A. ‘Turner and Ym, Shannon. They will conduct the tusiness along the same lines as it formerly was conducted, the only sifferences being the added capital vhich will give them greater purchas- 4g power. It is hoped that a first class business will spring from this nail beginning and that the O, K. Tailoring company, as it is known, ill some day be a monument to the ill and wofth of its owners. eception Held Friday evening, April 9th, Mr. and Mrs. T. 'T. Tuer of 14 North 1th treet, gave a reception in honor of ‘neir marriage. Many were the in- vited guests who partook of the hos- bitality of the Turners and the event vA long be remembered by those ho were so fortunate as to L2 priv- leged to enjoy it, Several musical uumbers were rendered on the piano vy some of the ladies to the delight of all. Dainty refreshments were served, after which ull departed, each leclaring Mr. and Mrs. Turner de- lightful hosts, Coterie Club Meeting Ladies of the Coterie club met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs, Wm. Shannon on North 11th street, and enjoyed a pleasant social hour. The meeting this week will be with Mrs. Geo, Strieler at §10 South Montezuma avenue. Improving His Property Rey. and Mrs. Wm. Solly, 607 East Jefferson street, are erecting a mas- sive stone structure on the rear of their property. It enhances the value of this property and is an added im- provement. Mr. Lindsey Indisposed Mr. Clarence Lindsey of 1317 East Jefferson strect, has been confined to his home the past week with ill ness. He is improving. Mrs, Solly 111 Mrs. Wm. Solly has been on the sick list the past week, but is improving. Special Guests at Y Luncheon A few days ago Rev. T. J. Sanford, pastor of the A. M. EB. church, Mrs. R. F, Rodgers, president of the Ladies’ Aid Society and A. R. Smith, secretary of the board of trustees, were special guests at the ‘Thursday noon luncheon at the ¥. M,C, A. After lunch, they with many others attended an illus: trated lecture in the Lusement of the “Y." This lecture was very interest: ing and instructive. The Interchurch World movement is assisting in spreading this wholesome propaganda. An Open Letter to Phoenix Women Dear Mrs, Housewife: Certainly these days you plan to practice thrift in running your house- hold. You will be interested in my plan for providing plenty of clean clothes. Here's the way of solving the clean-clothes problem with a big saving of time, work and clothes: Let ™me do the washing! I do the daintiest lingerie or the heaviest blankets with equal ease. I am dependable and a willing worker. I take the dirt out of clothes and the drudgery out of washing. The, mo- ment I enter the laundry, washday worries disappear. Yours truly, ELECTRIC WASHER. PRIS ae And still geography remains in the Position of a speculative science. Bee epee ‘The British pound seems to be com- ing down with a dull, sickening thud. pg One of the certainties is that shoes for spring will be lower—in cut, at least. One way to make effective warfare on profiteers is greatly to increase Production. pea peat ‘This nation should stop jazzing be- fore the saxaphone becomes the na- tional instrument. oe Paris fashions for spring decree that milady's skirt will be just as long, but no longer. Her husband’s bank roll will be just short, if not shorter. aa It exchange goes a bit lower it may Ve found to be more convenient to deal in German marks by the litre. cea Flowers will soon be so cheap that the young man may need to be ad- monished to “say it with diamonds.” pees A further rise in sugar price is talked of. It was not generally Anown that the last one had stopped rising. esi Death and taxes continue to be ‘equally inevitable, but there are no official boards to increase the death Tate. Now is a good time to get out last spring’s suit and see if it will run another season without a new sét of tires or something, TIN Sa Tribune / CLASSIFIED ‘ADVERTISING FOR SALE—5-room house, corner lot, $1650; $400 cash and $25 a month. 6-room house, $3000; '$1000 cash and 85 a month. Will build 6-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, Mant euring and Facial Fassage. Mrs. E. L Flewellen, 712 Est Jefferson Su. hone 8068. 1 “Te oe ae . LETIS R. TEMLIN 25 B, Adams St. Phone 653 “PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing Also cleaning and polishing. Victrol- "as cleaned and repaired and all "small musical instruments. Players and Electric a specialty. All work guaranteed. Twenty years’ experi- ence. John Brown, the piano tuner "and repair man, Residence, 805 8. "5th avenue, Phone 4648. Expert piano tuning, voicing and action regulating. All work guaran- teed. A. B. King, phone 8494. Phoe- nix, Arizona, “SHAMPOOING AND MASSAGING — | We are prepared to care for men as ‘well as women customers and special: ize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Sham- pooing and Massaging. Five years’ ex- perience in the business. Phone 1242 for appointment. Mrs. W. J. Jones. 419 East Washington. “Housewives, banish your house cleaning worries. Just call Mrs. 0. C. Jones; she has the stuff that wil ‘clean your house from parlor to isp 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. “FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room Gentleman only. No sick taken. Phone 2628. “FOR RENT—Five-room house, all modern conveniences. Large yard and an abundance of shade. Apply 708 South 7th avenue, Phone 8993. 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. W. Washington, agent, 1421 East Van Buren St, Phoenix, Arizona. Phone 2079. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW WELDON J. BAILEY- O'Neill Bldg. Phone 1956 ain GCL tS 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, FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE We would like to have you come up and talk about the %-acre of fine soil we have. It faces two streets, is close in, room enough for seven more houses and owner will split the land if you don’t want it all. There's a nice new house and a world of old shade, fruit, grapes, ete. If you have $1200 ($1000 may do), and want to move right on to the best and pret- tiest place in Phoenix, hunt us up before the other fellow does. See Southwest Realty Company, over Donotrio,’s Confectionery. ——.—— WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO BUY from the owner, a small, neat house, fairly close in. Can raise $360 or $400 for the first payment, Address fully, Box 1250, care Phoenix Tribune. 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 Hun: dred Twenty-eight illustrated pic tures, Cloth binding, $2.75; morocco, $8.50. Earl Jobnson, agent, 805 So. Sth avenue, Phone 4648. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Kidnaping is becoming so profitable in Mexico that Carranza might at least regulate the industry to the ex- tent of compelling all Lrigands to take out licenses. Bee ‘The armies of Poland are being out- | fittea with materials purchased from the Ameriean forces. It should be re- quired, however, that they furnish their own cooties. peice | To see the roses come And hear soft whispers in the dusk | ‘That tell us Spring is near | Dear Spring, and its smell cf musk. | 0, you, Summertime! | Sa | Good manners are a gift. Make yourself a present. arpa | Remember the poor. They may be the rich of the future. ee | You don’t have to hold your tongue to keep it still, Keep your mouth shut. When a woman will, she may. |Sometimes it is well to remember she does the other thing. Let us pray that the saloon has departed to ‘stay. This will be the greatest blessing brought to us by prohibition. eee a Don't stand between the devil and the deep blue sea. Jump! You may dodge the devil and miss the sea. tS eae ‘s10M ST Op JO SaNss0D0N oxOUT 0} Srv[jop Jo aFuvyoxe ey) ynq ‘AUK peq © Ul eq AvU oSuuqoxe US}oI0g eee gens es The relative cheapness of lemons may be the reason why we are handed one so frequently in trying to buy something else. ee Se Will science ever be able to explain the coincidence between so many earth shocks and the opening of tense | oliticat campaigns? Tee THEY LOOK LIKE NEW AT USED CAR PRICES ae MARMON 3-PASSENGER Six wire wheels, six cord tires, me- chanicaily perfect. $2,600 __ OLDSMOBILE ‘‘8” S-passenger touring car. Exception. $750 OAKLAND TOURING Run only 4,000 miles; $100 worth of extras; better than new for— $1250 1918 REO | S-passenger touring. It won't last long at— $590 : DODGE TOURING Four almost new tries, snubbers front and rear. $725 “COME AND SEE THESE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF” 305 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. ee ae A beautiful 5 or Tpassenger car} in excellent mechanical condition and | with all the gloss and shine of a new car. Six Cord tires and complete equipment. At a price that will save a thotisand dollars to the purchaser, Terms if desired. R. D. ROPER MOTOR CO. Phone aad | etiak W eeunive, ~ REBUILT USED CARS | Inspect our Used Car Bargains be- fore making your selection, as we ‘have always a complete line of De- pendadte Machines at prices far be- low actual value, Everything from a Ford to a Pierce Arrow. Easy terms. | ASK FOR ADAIR, at MOTOR SALES CO., INC. ey . Phone 1701 248 No. First St., Cor. Van Burem St. ee eee FOR RENT—AUTOMOBILES Cars to rent without drivers, by hour, day or week. Dodges, Essex, Fords. We never close. / SAM FIELDS AUTO LIVERY Phone 1474 301 North Central Avenue | (Rear Cal Messner’s’Old Place) | Phone 1532 | Five-Passenger Moon Car DAY and NIGHT 30 South Second Street H. H. MOORE Ginch Joists 4% Cents Per Running Foot. 4inch Studs i Cents Per Running Foot 1x6 Studs .. 2% Cénts Per Running Foot 1x6 Flooring «. 3% Cents Per Running Foot 1x4 Flooring 4 Cents Per Running Foot SASH AND DOOR FRAMES, ETC., AT CUT PRICES One Car of Mining Timbers, 6x6 to 10x10 at $45.00 COMPLETE STOCK FOR YOUR CITY HOUSE Complete stock to build your farm house, barns, fences, ete, Rough Planks and everything for little money. PHOENIX PLANING MILL 502 to 510 South First Avenue EVERYTHING IN LUMBER AND MILL WORK ay as B— 4 oS y JZ CY ez i» — GH Wy oN tare. Ca ae) E { A _ S ioe >> on fila: \ ) eer > B® ww, y te? ef that are beauties ready for you now! CHIC NEW STYLES EXQUISITE TRIMMINGS A FEATURE We hope you'll see these striking new Hats when you are ready to make your selection—they represent all the possible quality and style at popular prices—all the smart new ideas featured in Hats of much higher prices. Lanee Bick “es >, ni) Gar | White, Black, Navy, iy tee x | a ee ee X ill Brown c “— 's Hats | a UEP EO —and the more dashing 2.95 to $4.25 ny | bright colors. ay ess pee ay eae LSS I” ys a Distinctive new shapes are arriving almost daily—and so many of them, you can just count on finding the Hat most suited to your tastes and desires. All Popularly Priced at and UP $9.00, $7.50, $9.75, $10.50, $12.75, $14.75 A REMARKABLE OFFERING OF MONEY SAVING I || Values in High-Grade Pure Silk Hosiery in Black and Colors | tie eee ye ae AGE CROs, RRC NE ; | Regular $2.25 values for .......... 0.5 sseecceeccee es GLID | 8 | Regular $3100 walues for 550265. 2.66 i SD | Regular $4.25 values for .......... 66.0.0 00sec cece es $875 | . ). Regular $5.50 Values for ...............6..4.0.0.+++ $475 || | Regular $5.50 values—Outsizes for...................$4.75 | (=. \ The Fashion Millinery @__ | be oy Known for exceptional creations and moderate cost. is €, Jee : 4 <q y MRS. E. G. RURUP at ay ee 115 North First Ave. ‘The ruble and mark outputs in Rus- sia and Germany have contributed very materially toward creating a world shortage of white paper. eg Higher fur prices are announced for next winter. In the face of an an- nouncement of this kind, fiowever, many will be alie to keep cool. igen gntis < S A hundred thousand motorcycles were sold in this country last year, and when you try to cross a street intersection they are all right there. The ex-king of Greece is trying to) sell his crown. It would be a fine sonvenir for an American millionaire to wear at a fancy ball or masque- rade. ae Spain fs depending on American Machinery to make cigarettes. Let this state of affairs keep on a little longer, and we will be shipping coal to Newcastle. pastas SFU Sree) Democracy must ever be a myth while a few are permitted to own the land upon which all must live. SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1920 ee ee eee HEHE EET TTP PHS CITY MEAT MARKET The Best the Valley Affords in FRESH AND CURED MEATS Courteously Soliciting Your Patronage Free Delivery to Any Part of the City FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY Phone 4698 605 East Washington St. ; ©. M. RAY, Prop. ALL WORK GUARANTEED | Phone 1316 PEOPLE'S GARAGE & BLACKSMITH SHOP G. S. RODGERS, Prop. PLOW WORK and HORSESHOEING | 29 South Third st. Phoenix, Ariz. Li cea GSTS P ISSR RI DT REBT TITTY FEF P HTTP HHH PH THT HT HH PH HH HT HTP HP+TPP+444P4$44 PH ttt SHADE TREES, ORNAMENTAL AND ROSE BUSHES, CITRUS and FRUIT TREES, GRAPEVINES, SEED, BULBS, CUT FLOWERS. : BLASINGAME NURSERIES First Ave. and Van Buren—Phone 1494 Branch at Glendale, Ariz.