Phoenix Tribune

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE TRIBUNE IS A DIRECT PERSONAL APPEAL TO COLORED PEOPLE PHOENIX VOL. III. No. 6 MAN WHO SOLD 'CRISIS' IN MISSISSIPPI TOWN 'BEATEN TO A JELLY' (Special to the Tribune) New York, N. Y., May 5.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, announces the receipt on April 26 of a telegram from Hon. Lee M. Russell, Governor of Mississippi, stating that "Franklin and all other persons will always have full protection of our laws in securing their legal rights." This telegram was dated Jackson, Miss., 11:45 a. m. Apr.1 26. Note: On April 22 the Association mailed to the press copies of telegrams passing between the Association, the Governor and Acting Governor of Mississippi, the last two being the telegram of April 21 of Acting Governor H. H. Casteel, in which he evaded replying to the Association's appeal for protection and in defiant language threatening that the editor of the Crisis, the Association's organ, would be made an example of if he appeared in Mississippi, and the Association's second appeal for legal protection following the receipt of the Acting Governor's wire. The Association announces that since the publication of these telegrams it has been informed from two sources, one of them a white man, that the Rev. E. R. Franklin was badly laten in addition to being fined, the beating being described as "beaten into a jelly." The Association is unable, upon its own authority, to substantiate this allegation, but in one case the information came to it from a man who had written to a third party on other matters and mentioned this case incidentally as a matter of news. In the other case, information came directly from a correspondent familiar with all details of the case. WHITE EDITOR AVERS NEGRO CAN'T GET JUSTICE; HELD FOR CONTEMP Helena, Ark.—When the Green Forest (Ark.) News, a white publication edited by Hon. Benjamin Freeman, appeared on the streets recently with an article declaring that injustice had been done the Negroes in convictions in the Elaine cases, and emphatically declaring that Robert L. Hill, who was recently returned to this state from Kansas on a charge of being connected in some way with the alleged uprising of Negroes, great excitement was in evidence among the whites, and the fair-minded editor was readily summoned before Judge J. M. Jackson and ordered to give reasons why he should not be held for contempt of court. The article appearing in the paper also praised Governor Allen of Kansas for refusing to honor the requisition of Governor Brough of this state for Hill's return to Phillips county. (By Associated Negro Press) Pittsburgh, Penn. May 6.—The large colored voting population of the first legislative district desires representation in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. Several colored Republicans of the district were seeking the honor. In an elimination contest held recently, a majority of the colored Republicans selected William M. Randolph and agreed to support him in the primaries, all of the other colored aspirants withdrawing from the race. 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. RAY (By Archie Lewis) There was a very good attendance at church last Sunday and two splendid services were held. Mrs. J. A. Lewis entertained Saturday evening, May 1, complimentary to Mrs. Jerry Hinton and Mrs. Achie Lewis. The color scheme was white and yellow, the centerpiece being composed of beautiful yellow daisies. Tea, coffee, ice cream and cake were served, after which the evening was spent in conversation. On departing the guests proclaimed Mrs. Lewis an excellent hostess. Among those present were: Mrs. J. J. McKelvey, Mrs. Renben Reed, Mrs. A. Bueford, Mrs. L. H. Harris, Mrs. Nathaniel Harris, Mrs. C. H. Vann, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Jerome Wooden and the honor guests. Mrs. Jerry Hinton, accompanied by Mrs. Archie Lewis and children, left Friday for Los Angeles, where Mrs. Lewis and children will spend the summer as guests of Mrs. Hinton. Mr. Wm. P. Crump returned this week from Phoenix, where he spent several days with his family. He recently purchased two houses in Sonora Town, and has engaged Messrs. J. A. Lewis and J. J. McDonald to wreck them. The lumber will be shipped to Phoenix to be used in constructing houses on his property there. We see by the papers that the local boxing promoters are negotiating with a great boxer on the coast and will try to get him to come here and whip Rufus Williams. The writer of the article states that: "Us white folks want to see Rufus whipped." Mr. Williams says he will come here and fight anybody at any time if he gets his price. If he does, methinks "us white folks" will nearly all have their money on the colored boy to win. Mose Davis spent a few days in Phoenix last week visiting his wife, who is undergoing treatment from Dr. W. C. Hackett. William Wolf of Tucson was arrested at Kelvin last Saturday, charged with burglarizing two houses in Ray. He claims that he is innocent of the crime and will fight the case to a finish. He was taken to Florence, the county seat, for trial. MESA (By Alphonso Robinson) Rev. J. M. Robinson preached Sunday night at Mt. Calvary Baptist church. A fair-sized audience greeted his remarks, and Mr. Ed Turner came forward and connected with the church. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turner are recent arrivals from Ajo, Arizona, and have rented a house on Main street. We are always glad to welcome such good people to this community. Mrs. Mary Turner of Phoenix was a Sunday visitor in Mesa. Rev. Robinson and Mrs. Mary Turner were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Turner Sunday evening. Sunday, Rev. Hall was a visitor in Mesa and preached at the Baptist church. The B. Y. P. U. gave an entertainment last week at the residence of Mrs. Vera Moore, and every one present reports an enjoyable time. Jersey City, N. J., May 6.—If all Presbyterian churches accepted their quota of the New Era, 1920-21, $23,000,000 budget with the same enthusiasm as shown by the Lafayette Negro Presbyterian church of Jersey City, N. J., Presbyterian officials are agreed that the total amount would easily be pledged. The Lafayette Presbyterian church has accepted its quota of $2,600, despite of the fact that it has plans for a new edifice which will cost within the neighborhood of $60,000 to $75,000. Anniston, Ala., May 6.—Under sentence for life for the murder of Hattie Wood, and denied a new hearing by the Supreme Court, Jordan West was carried to the state penitentiary at Speigner's by Convict Inspector Len F. Greer. West was convicted on the murder charge a year ago, but his appeal to the Supreme Court was denied last week. Where is the artist who could paint us a picture of the nervous system of the fellow who could but didn't? Lynching as a sport appears to be an all-around joke with the other felow dangling at the end of the rope or bound to the burning stake. ARIZONA'S GREATEST WEEKLY PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920 GARRET OF PRESCOTT STRIKES RICH ORE IN THE BANNIE MINE (Special to the Tribune) Prescott, May 6—Garret, the barber, who has been pinning his faith to the ultimate success of the Bannie for the past few years, is highly elated over the recent good ore showing made in the mine. He has put in every dollar he could beg, borrow or steal, has sold everything except his razor, his strop and his hone, and a cabin for the "Missus," and says he will bet his last bean on her making a great mine, and that now he has no chance to lose. He surely deserves to make a killing for that unswerving faith. PIONEER MURDERED IN HOUSTON, TEXAS (By Associated Negro Press) Houston, Tex., May 6.—Mr. John Williams, 70 years old, reputed to be one of the wealthiest Negroes in Houston, was found murdered in the living quarters above his store in the 2200 block on Lawrence street. It was believed that he was killed about 10:30 o'clock the evening before, neighbors having heard several shots at that time. Officers believe that robbery was not the entire motive, although efforts apparently had been made to break into a safe. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE STARTS (By Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., May 6.—The National Negro Business League is launching one of the biggest campaigns in the history of the race. In practically every city in America during the wee kof May 23rd an intensive membership campaign will be started, and no man or woman who has the business interest of the race at heart will escape the campaigners. The entire machinery of the National League is oiled up and ready to go, expressing its unlimited power through its local leagues. Every office of the league is pledged to put his full personality into this effort. Meridian, Miss., May 6.—The city was thrown in a furore of excitement when Ludie Martin, about 21 years of age, was arrested and brought to this city in connection with the murder of Miss Carrie, Hatcher, which occurred at Marion. Chief of Police Ludie Monette stated that he was convinced that the evidence against the Negro was not sufficient. He stated that a starting point had been reached and asked that the crowds disperse. The crowd began to break up and by midnight everything was quiet about the county bastile. Washington, D. C., May 6.—Senator Selden P. Spencer, of St. Louis, Mo., has introduced a bill to create a commission of the race question. The population of the country is calculated in this bill as containing three elements or divisions, viz., white men from the north, white men from the south, and colored men, and the personnel of the commission is to consist of three representative men from each of these groups, making the total nine. The commission is to examine into the racial question, ascertain causes of unrest, report to Congress with remedial recommendation. New York, N. Y., May 6.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People recently made public copies of telegrams passing between the association and the Governor and Acting Governor of Mississippi, in which the association asked legal protection for a lawyer to appeal the case of the Rev. E. R. Franklin, of Jackson, Miss., who was fined $400 and sentenced to five months on the county farm at Tchula, Miss., for selling the Crisis. Memphis, Tenn., May 6.—The commencement exercises of the University of West Tennessee, Memphis, will be held May 10th. Rev. A. M. Townsend has been selected to preach the commencement sermon May 9th. Prof. E. Clippinger, A. M., principal of LeMoyne Institute, will deliver the commencement address. Washington, D. C., May 6.—A full detachment, consisting of fifteen officers and 800 enlisted men of the various erades, has been authorized for the service school at Camp Benning, Ga. The adjutant general of the army directed the immediate formation of this detachment. FLURIBUS UNUM GO TO COLLEGE MOVEMENT STARTED (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., May 6.—Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, a Greek letter organization with twenty-six chapters and 1800 members, will launch a "Go to College Movement." June 6-12, 1920. The country will be divided into districts and a nation-wide drive will be waged from the seat of every chapter. Ten thousand educational pamphlets will be distributed among the students of all high school and academies. CHANDLER Major Sutty of Phoenix is stopping a while at the Gray ranch. Mrs. Jack Gray has returned home after a week's stay in Phoenix looking after her daughter, Mrs. E, Fuller, who is stopping at Mrs. Louis Varnes' of 1225 East Madison street. Mr. Walter McConnell has purchased two lots in Chandler and contemplates building a modern bungalow in the near future. Mr. Ed Burkhardt of Goodyear was a visitor in Chandler this week. A good opportunity for a first-class barter is open in Chandler at one of the hotels. Mrs. Fuller has returned home after spending a month in Phoenix in the hospital and at Mrs. Louis Varnes' home. Mrs. Fuller wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness, and especially Mr. and Mrs. Louis Varnes for their kindness and considerations shown her during her illness and stay at their beautiful home on East Madison street. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and Mrs. Fuller were very agreeably surprised Sunday with a big turkey dinner given by Mrs. Mose Green. Covers were laid for several bad every one enjoyed themselves to the limit. Mrs. Furguson and family of Mesa are now residents of Chandler. We hope they have come to stay. Mrs. F. Grier has been indisposed for several days. There is just enough difference between celebrity and notoriety to make one hesitate before aspiring to the possession of either. The singer who warbles a song for sixpence in these times is a bird who knows how to keep out of the public gaze. On the other hand, some of those favorite sons may find that they are not any favorite in other states than they are in their own. Those riots in Egypt have not as yet reached the point, we are informed, of being disquieting to the manufacture of Egyptian cigarettes in this country. If city children have the best of it in the matter of health, as a New York physician says, perhaps the reason is that eggs and milk are too expensive for the farmer to feed his children. About 95 per cent of the energy devoted to propaganda in this country would produce better results if it operated with plows instead of typewriters and things. 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 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 awalts you here. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 m. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 6 p. m. We invite you to come and worship with us. Strangers made welcome. TRIBUNE SENTENCED TO PEN MAN FAINTS IN COURT WHEN VERDICT IS ANNOUNCED (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., May 6.—Federal Judge Landis, sitting in the United States district court, sentenced Jesse Nash, a colored man, to the penitentiary for twenty-five seconds for reciving and opening another man's mail. Nash fainted when the sentence was announced and there was a general commotion in the court room. The prisoner and the onlookers had understood the judge to say twenty-five years instead of seconds. Nash, according to the testimony, had suspected his wife of writing love letters to another man. He went to the postoffice general delivery and asked for the man's mail. He was given a letter in his wife's handwriting. The other man, E. A. Ahern, had Nash arrested for stealing his mail. IT DURING A TWO WEEKS' VISIT—DAVIS SAYS THAT BELL WELL IS A GOOD ONE I saw the Bell well pumping and after many a day's test, I am convinced that it is not only a real oil well, but that it will be a continuous producer for a long time. From the oil so far produced and actually marketed from the Bell well and after satisfying myself from inside and confidential sources as to the real facts, I am prepared to believe that the well will prove to be one of the very great surprises to the oil fraternity of the country. By this I do not mean for it to be inferred that the Bell well will be a great gusher or will make thousands of barrels of oil per day, but I do believe that it will be buying leases and drilling wells in the Pecos Valley field before many months have passed. There are many wells now drilling on the Bell or Dixieland anticline which was proven up by the Bell discovery well. There are also many other wells to be started as soon as machinery can be brought in. I found a number of rigs arriving in Pecos each day and a steady development campaign can be counted for the next year regardless of what may transpire in the next few weeks. I made it my business to visit several wells of the Sunshine Oil corporation and through the extreme courtesy of President Tinally and other high-class gentlemen, who areably conducting the very extensive operations for the Sunshine, I was given an opportunity to see and grasp in two weeks the things that took these pioneers two years to learn about the Trans-Pecos country. The Sunshine corporation is drilling the Victory well, a deep test on the east of Pecos. The Tinally No. 1, another deep test, is being started south of Pecos. While material is being assembled for at least four other deep wells on the acreage of this company. The Laura well, seven miles north of Pecos and between Pecos and the Bell well is the "pet" well of Sunshine people. I was present at a private conference of the officers and directors with the head driller of the Laura well, after a hard cap rock had been penetrated and a sand encountered. I do not know whether this is an oil sand or not, but I do know the driller and the Sunshine people believe they are mighty close to bringing in a wonderful oil well. They may all be mistaken as to what the Laura well may prove to be, but I know I am not mistaken in their sincerity and belief in the results to be expected from this first deep well test in the immediate Pecos district. There are those who have knocked Ira J. Bell and have pronounced the Bell well a frost and a fake—some even claimed the well was "salted." There are those who also have knocked and hammered Alfred Tinally and his vast work in deep drilling for the Sunshine. But I want to tell you the man who has been on the ground and seen the work these men are doing and makes a disparaging remark is a fool, or has an ax to grind. DONATES $1,200 *TO TUSKEGEE (By Associated Negro Press) Tuskegee, Ala., May 6—Prof. A.E. Malone, president of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., was among the visitors of Tuskegee Institute during the past week. He was presented to the student body by Principal Moton in the institute chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Malone recently gave a permanent scholarship of $1,200 to Tuskegee Institute. DOUGLAS (By Rev. Major Jones) Mrs. Mildred Roberts left Monday for Jerome, Ariz., where she will spend two weeks visiting friends. Rev. Edward Jones, state evangelist for the Paradise Baptist Convention, returned last week from a pleasant visit to Phoenix and the Salt River valley. While on this trip Dr. Jones purchased a stereopticon machine to be used in connection with his work. He states that the people will now be given an opportunity to read the Bible from Genesis to Revelation with pictures. Mrs. Jones will operate the machine while the Rev. Dr. Jones will preach. Mr. Daniel Roberts left Sunday for Phoenix, where he goes as a delegate from the local Masonic lodge to assist the brethren in forming a grand lodge for Arizona. Mr. Roberts is Worshipful Master of the Masonic lodge here. Rev. Kelly, noted Texas evangelist, who has been conducting meetings at the Second Baptist church in Phoenix, passed through the city last week en route to California. The following ladies of Douglas met last Monday evening at Mt. Olive Baptist church and formed what is known as a Mothers' Club: Mesdames Garrison, Andrews, Jones, Branch, Smith, Bremond, Jones Kimble and McGee. This is a move in the right direction and the ladies deserve much credit for the wise step they have taken. Let no slackers be found, for they need every mother in the city and it is hoped that all will join. The object of the club is to co-operate with the teachers and work for better conditions for our children. Let's all work together and we will accomplish something. If you don't approve of the Mothers' Club, please read Proverbs, 22d chapter, sixth verse. Mrs. J. R. Rector entertained last Sunday afternoon with a chicken dinner in honor of presiding elder, Rev. Z. Z. Johnson, who held the quarterly meeting last Sunday. Those to enjoy the dinner were: Rev. and Mrs Jones, Rev. and Mrs Maf匀nez, Mr Campbell and the honor guest. Mrs J. B. Goodby assisted Mrs. Rector in serving. Now that our estimable Dr. J. W. Bryant is forced to give all his time to his practice, and no longer can conduct our school, the question arises as to whom we shall select to fill this important position. We need a strong, courageous, Christian man for this place. If the colored people here will put forth a little effort, they may secure a good man like Prof. H. L. Billings of St. Louis, Mo. Everyone who wants a good man here next year to take charge of our public school should write Prof. H. L. Billings, 4035 West Belle, St. Louis, Mo., asking him to send his application for the school. No home is complete without the Tribune. Why not complete your home by subscribing for the Phoenix Tribune? One year, $2.50; six months, $1.35. Mrs. J. M. Longstreet has been confined to her bed the past week with la gripe. Dr. Bryant is the attending physician. Sunday, May 9th, is Mothers' Day and it will be fittingly observed at the A. M. E. church at 3 p. m. Everybody invited to come and enjoy the program. If your mother is living, wear a white carnation; if she is dead, wear a red one. If you love your mother, come to the A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Before coming to the meeting, we suggest that you read the 44th verse of the 16th chapter of Ezekiel. Last Sunday was quarterly meeting day at the C. M. E. church, and Rev. Z. Z. Johnson, the presiding elder, preached two strong sermons. The attendance was good and all enjoyed Rev. Johnson's discourse. Louisville, Ky., May 6.—The Colored Orphans' Home has been taken over by the Welfare League of the city. A committee sent out by the league to investigate the home found the most urgent need of the institution to be a sanitary and well equipped building. At present the building is old, unsightly and unsanitary, offering poor accommodation to about thirty children. It will take $50,000 to erect a building to meet present needs. Atlanta, Ga., May 6—Ground was broken at Clark University for a new $100,000 building which will be erected as an addition to the already extensive plant of the institution. The building will contain a chapel with a seating capacity of 800, quarters for the administration department and a large and splendid gymnasium. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Yee COLORED BANKER PURCHASES $200,00 BUSINESS PROPER (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., May 6.—One of the longest blocks of stores on the side, the three and four-story build frontage 504 feet on the west side. South State street, at 4712, has a sold by the Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings bank, trust for Irene B. Hoffmann of New York, to Jesse Binga, for a repayment of $200,000, subject to $700 Mr. Binga acquired a thirty-year lease hold interest in the property in I He lately incorporated the Binga S Bank and is said to be the last single holder of real estate among colored residents of the city. (By Mrs. Wm Blakeley) Miss Beulah Jordan entertained younger set with a delightful birth party. Music and dancing were entertaining features of the event after which dainty refreshments were severed by the hostess. All depar declaring Miss Jordan a genial hess and wishing her many happy days. The week of prayer service held Prince's Chapel, A. M. E. church, very successful. Mrs. E. M. Felix is reported on sick list. We hope for her a w speedy recovery. Mrs. Sadie Gordon of East Tweed second street has been quite ill at home. Mr. Joe Moncrief, prosperous father of Wrightown, was a week-end itinerator in the city last week. While he he was the house guest of Mr. J. C. Jones. A very excellent and interesting program was rendered at the Paul Dunbar school on last Friday even. The program consisted of songs, pomp and folk dances by the mary grades; a scarf drill and mary drill by the advanced pupils. M Julia Taylor deserves much credit the splendid manner in which the program was rendered. On Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. the candidates were' baptised by Rev H. Humphrey at the First Bapt church. The candidates were M Rena Ridley Livingston and Miss die Osborne. Mrs. Samuel Nobles and two yu er children left Sunday morning on visit to her former home in Louisiana GLOBE--MIAMI (By Mrs. Wm. Young) Mr. Perry Boone has been on sick list but is now able to be out. Mr. Bedford Taylor left this w for Phoenix n lodge business. The A. M. E. church has built "break-water" wall to protect the church property. Mr. Mandell and Mr. Bates w Globe visitors Sunday. Rev. Rivers, pastor of the A. M. church, held services in Miami Sunday. Louisville, Ky., May 6.—Archdea D. L. Ferguson of this city has cently received calls to the pastors of St. Stephen parish at Savann Ga., and the Emmanuel church, Memphis, Tenn. IF YOU Want a Cook Want a Clerk Want a Partner Want a Situation Want a Servant Girl Want to Sell a Plano 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 Insured Success Advertising Shows Energy Advertising Shows Pluck Advertising Is "Biz" Advertise or Bust Advertise Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE At Once IN THIS PAPER H PHOENIX Arizona's Gr Phoenix Published Every Saturday by U Address all Comms PHOENIX P O Box 1052. Pered as Second Class Matter June Arizona, under Ac Business Office 1302 East Je aging Editor Subscription R One Year Six Months PHOENIX TRIBUNE CITY OF PURPLE DREAMS Published Every Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P O Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona red as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918. at the Postoffice at Phoen- Arizona. under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street Phone 1250 One Year..... $2.50 Six Months..... 1.35 Member National Negro Press Association Advertising Rates on Application 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 an on, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of THE BUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of publishers. An erroneous reflection upon the con, firm or corporation which it RUNE will be gladly corrected up publishers. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED FIRST IN SERVICE The man who can talk wellings in an attractive way, when his power of speech, has a so may know more than he, but ease or eloquence.—Marden who can talk well, who has the attractive way, who can interest other of speech, has a very great advantage more than he, but who cannot expressience.—Marden. The man who can talk well, who has the art of putting words in an attractive way, who can interest others immediately his power of speech, has a very great advantage over those o may know more than he, but who cannot express themselves h ease or eloquence.—Marden. SECRET SOCIETIES Insurance companies and se- race. Especially is this true to oppose them often and abu- they often say the church is s stitutions. This may be true making it is not true. What so- liberal support from the ma- me of our people, yea, many church in one year than they h five years. The church is a ne- t support it liberally, in order tha- tich to worship. However, we dely should be abused. Then one to nurse them by day or mies they put into some bene- ning." Many would not have "rainy day" comes were in institutions. There are thousands of peo- thing were it not for the fact being aside twenty-five cents in "Fives" when they are with all the emphasis we can ORGANIZATIONS AND INSURA- tion! If you do not need them tha- thed them. These institutions sho- they are drawing on the chur- cow the people the place of the now shows them the place of the. The body is good, very goo- s world to look after it just a church is the greatest of the od that must be done. There is we wise see that there is a pla- t with all, they are duty boun- t there be no strife between the other the left and travel o en we enter that celestial home our fraternal societies, we shi MOTHER Sunday, May 9th, is Mother carbonation to show respect for day from home should sit down. Many of us neglect writ- ould, and Mother's Day is a aspect. If your mother is liv- preciate it more than anything companies and secret societies are do specially is this true of the latter. The them often and abuse the people for t by the church is set aside by the pea This may be true in some cases, not true. What society or organization import from the masses as that given people, yea, many of them, have given a year than they have given to other The church is a necessary institution rally, in order that we may have a o hip. However, we see no reason why be abused. There are hundreds who use them by day or night were it not but into some benevolent society when my would not have a penny to suppo y" comes were it not for their co ns. at thousands of people who would spend not for the fact that they had an twenty-five cents weekly to have it "when they are overtaken by sick amphasis we can command, LET THE BUSS AND INSURANCE COMPANIES do not need them there are others am these institutions should not conflict w awing on the church, let the minister be the place of the church as forcible the place of society. is good, very good, and must have look after it just as the church looks the greatest of them all, but it can not be done. There is room for the oth that there is a place for all and if th they are duty bound to encourage all no strife between us. Let one take left and travel on peacefully until t that celestial home. If we live up to al societies, we shall be blessed. Insurance companies and secret societies are doing much for race. Especially is this true of the latter. There are those to oppose them often and abuse the people for taking to them. They often say the church is set aside by the people for these institutions. This may be true in some cases, but generally taking it is not true. What society or organization has received liberal support from the masses as that given the church? one of our people, yea, many of them, have given more to the church in one year than they have given to other organizations five years. The church is a necessary institution and we should sport it liberally, in order that we may have a decent place in which to worship. However, we see no reason why the fraternal society should be abused. There are hundreds who would have one to nurse them by day or night were it not for the few nies they put into some benevolent society when the "sun was ning." Many would not have a penny to support them when the "rainy day" comes were it not for their connection with such institutions. There are thousands of people who would spend all and have thing were it not for the fact that they had an opportunity of going aside twenty-five cents weekly to have it come back to them in "Fives" when they are overtaken by sickness. We say with all the emphasis we can command, LET THE SECRET ORGANIZATIONS AND INSURANCE COMPANIES STAY WITH! If you do not need them there are others among us who do them. These institutions should not conflict with the church, they are drawing on the church, let the minister get busy andow the people the place of the church as forcibly as the other now shows them the place of society. The body is good, very good, and must have something in its world to look after it just as the church looks after the soul. The church is the greatest of them all, but it cannot do all the god that must be done. There is room for the other institutions. We wise see that there is a place for all and if they do not conti with all, they are duty bound to encourage all in some way. It there be no strife between us. Let one take the right and the other the left and travel on peacefully until the happy day when we enter that celestial home. If we live up to the teachings our fraternal societies, we shall be blessed. MOTHER'S DAY day 9th, is Mother's Day. Not only s show respect for our mothers, but time should sit down and write their us neglect writing our mothers a mother's Day is a good time to pay our mother is living, write her a le more than anything else. Sunday, May 9th, is Mother's Day. Not only should we wear carnation to show respect for our mothers, but those who are lay from home should sit down and write their mother a letter. Many of us neglect writing our mothers as often as we would, and Mother's Day is a good time to pay her this little spect. If your mother is living, write her a letter. She will preciate it more than anything else. Poland, having just re-extended its orders to the sea, after an absence 148 years, hopes to find the salt beneficial to its constitution. The jump in laundry prices will in-use the demand for celluloid colls, but we know no substitute for shirt that must be washed. With cabbages selling higher than ever before, the gardeners will know what vegetables to plant to get ahead. The downfall of booze should stand forever a monument to the fact that greed brings about its own destruction. colshevists invading Rumania may no Rumanians to appreciate Hun- y's sensations when the Rumani- a army overrun and looted that entry. The sea serpent has been sighted in. The good old times are not firedly extinct. Russia is said to be hoarding gold, reby setting another dangerous ample to the world. The marvel is not that America in the war, but that it is able to ad the strains of peace. In one direction at least there is nomy—no new dances have been ented for several weeks. lot of fellows are wondering how world could get $200,000,000,000 debt without betting on the GET TWO character, standing or reputation of an army appear in the columns of THF on its being brought to the attention e ell, who has the art of putting so can interest others immediately every great advantage over those but who cannot express themselves on. secret societies are doing much for one of the latter. There are those whose the people for taking to them. Set aside by the people for these due in some cases, but generally society or organization has received passes as that given the church? Of them, have given more to the have given to other organizations necessary institution and we should not we may have a decent place in we see no reason why the fraternal are hundreds who would have for night were it not for the few violent society when the "sun was a penny to support them when it not for their connection with people who would spend all and have that they had an opportunity of weekly to have it come back to be overtaken by sickness. We say command, LET THE SECRET ORNCE COMPANIES STAY WITH there are others among us who do should not conflict with the church. such, let the minister get busy and the church as forcibly as the other society. good, and must have something in us the church looks after the soul. them all, but it cannot do all the room for the other institutions. face for all and if they do not con- tend to encourage all in some way. us. Let one take the right and in peacefully until the happy day one. If we live up to the teachings shall be blessed. ER'S DAY It's Day. Not only should we wear our mothers, but those who are own and write their mother a let- ing our mothers as often as we good time to pay her this little ring, write her a letter. She will ring else. With cabbages selling higher than ever before, the gardeners will know what vegetables to plant to get ahead. The downfall of booze should stand forever a monument to the fact that greed brings about its own destruction. Russia has a vast army in uniform, but it is likely to starve to death unless it can mobilize an army in overalls. This earth might try signalling the other planets, only we cannot seem to make up our minds what to say to them. If restaurant menus in Germany can be simplified only by governmental order, the food scarcity must be selective. Now they think those mysterious messages may be from Venus. But this tired old earth is in no mood for flirting. Have you heard the news? The spring is here. It is hard to have much sympathy for an aviator who would fly over Mexican territory with a short supply of gasoline. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING "I'm sorry you had to see it. I told you I'd slaughter him." The next moment the woman was sobbing hysterically in his arms. "I can't let you go! I can't—I can't!" She clung to him as a drowning person, clutching his hands, his arms, his neck. "You must, Esther." He stroked her hair tenderly. "The police may be here at any moment. Get away as quickly as possible. Never mind about him—he'll be all right presently. I'll A man is being pushed out of a door by another man. Then, Seizing a Heavy Water Pitcher From Beside an Overturned Chair, He Hurled It With a Vile Word. write you care of the post office. You write me, too. Good-by, dear, good-by." With these words of parting he turned and left the house. Fitzhugh entered a saloon and laved his hurts and washed up, afterward surveying his face very critically in a mirror. He concluded he was effectually disguised against anybody who had not seen him during the past four weeks. He left the saloon and continued northward. In State street he stopped before an alleged restaurant—one of those discolored, unwashed places that can be scented a hundred yards off on a warm day, and where a "full meal" may be had for twenty cents—and read this sign hanging from a nail on the door-post: "DISHWASHER WANTED." He removed the sign, walked inside and handed it to the chemical-blonde cashier perched on a high stool between a cash register and a pyramid of toothpicks. "Tm it," said he, favoring her with an engaging smile. It was a sweltering, filthy place, reeking with multitudinous odors and overrun with cockroaches. The soiled dishes came in a never-ending torrent, and all day, with three respies for food, he bent at the wash-bench, his arms immersed to the elbows in black, soapy water. At eight came the night man, and he drew a breath of relief and a dollar on his weekly wage, and started home. Or, rather, he started to look for a home. He found one for two dollars a week—a depressing room, little larger than a coalbox, tucked away in the upper regions of a shoddy lodging house. He paid the grim-faced landlady half of his capital, bought a packet of tobacco and an evening newspaper, and went to his room. He disrobed to his underclothing, and with the newspaper and a cigarette, stretched himself on the couchbed, allowing "his feet to rest on a chair. He inhaled a satisfying cloud of smoke and unfolded the news sheet—and his fingers closed rigidly on the paper; his heart seemed to stand still. What he read at a glance stretched across four columns of the front page: MURDER MYSTERY AMONG REDS OLAF NIKOLAY, RUSSIAN NIHILIST, FOUND DEAD IN SOUTH The story so shriekingly heralded was told in a few paragraphs, and Fitzhugh breathed easier as he read. Substantially, it related that Nikolay had been found that afternoon by Esther's landlady, who, thinking the man drunk, had called the police. An examination showed that he was stubbed to the heart and had been dead for hours. Esther had disappeared, leaving no trace behind her. Fitzhugh dropped the paper to the floor and stared thoughtfully at the ceiling, crushing his cigarette slowly between his fingers. Suddenly he jumped up and began pacing the floor restlessly. "Pshaw!—she'll get away all right. Yes, yes, she'll get away all right." On his way to work next morning he called at the post office and found, as he expected, a letter from Esther. It was written on a scrap of wrapping paper with a lead pencil, and began without preface: If I've sinned it was because I loved you so. I did it for your sake. I am praying God that your desire for wealth may be granted you. Even though your ambition is one of which I do not entirely approve, I would willingly die that you might be thanked to how I love you. It may be a long while before you hear from me again, because I am going far away. Destroy this letter. He burned the letter in the kitchen range and knuckled down to his opprobrious toil as on the previous day. Fitzhugh had a clearly defined reason for doing scullery work in a restaurant. It provided a stendy, if small, income; it facilitated economy, and, above all, it afforded him a secure ABNER DAVIS REAPING FORTUNES FOR FRIENDS IN PECOS OIL FIELDS GROUND FLOOR MEMBERS GIVEN 5-ACRE LEASE FREE OIL IN FIFTEEN DAYS The big 28 Star rig is on our location to the northeast and in the same section with the Bell discovery well, and the contractors promise to have our first well down to the sand within fifteen days. With this well finished other wells will be pushed as rapidly as possible so as to fully drill up our lease. TWO LOCATIONS MADE Two locations have been made on the Bell anticline and to the southwest of the "Discovery well. Other wells are drilling near and almost deep enough to reach the Bell sand. DEEP TEST NEXT Our plans are rapidly maturing for a deep test well to be drilled which is to prove up one of the large blocks of acreage in which we are owners, and thereby also enhancing the value of the acreage owned by our members. REFINERY The first car of material and parts for our new refinery has been received at Pecos and unleaded, and the other parts and material, including tanks, etc., are expected any day. COVERING THE FIELD COMPLETELY By working day and night for two weeks, assisted by several of my very best scouts and confidential men, we able to secure an important investment. We was also able to form certain close working co-operative alliances which gives us the widest possible range of holdings so as to be able to operate in the field for years to come. YOUR SURE OPPORTUNITY BONUS LEASES I will be able for a short time, at least, to continue the distribution of a 5-acre oil and casse to cash Consolidated Syndicate members with $10 cash or more on your membership. PLENTY OF CASH I was able to so use our cash that we have the biggest list of holdings so located and so protected that we are not only comforted with the cash we have, but cash working capital on hand to carry forward our entire plans. This was made possible by the prompt response of my thousands of backers. LET PROFITS PA) Easy Way to Secure Large Interest Write for illustrated folder, "How to Win." The reason for this is you are furnishing the money on the ground floor to build a great oil business. You are entitled to the biggest interest possible for your money with the latest Membership. Now have the chance to become very valuable and pay enormous dividends. If you wait until the profits begin, then you would have to pay the full value at that time, but by joining now, you get your present small investment to work and have the full privileges of sharing in the larger way later on. $10 CASH RESERVES $1,000 MEMBERSHIP $10 cash now does the full work of $1,000 in that it holds for you the Thousand Dollar Membership. When you have paid $100 you then share in the profits pro-rata from that amount. If you later pay in more cash or allow you to invest, you then share accordingly from the accumulation or compounding feature of this investment. You get in at the start and have every benefit therefrom, both from earnings, enhancing values of properties developed and sold. Then you know if you are sure you have a real winner. RESERVATION COUPON Reserve for me..... Full Thousand Dollar Membership, Enclosed find $..... to apply on same. I will pay $..... monthly; or as often as I can conveniently do so, until I pay $100. I am to share with all other members on a full pro-rata profit- sharing basis for the amount I pay cash or on easy installments. I am also to receive a five (5) acre oil and gas lease free, as a bonus, made in my name, for each $100 I pay, whether paid cash or on installments, provided this application reaches you before all of the bonus acreage is distributed. Name Address P.F. Date Non-Assessable—Non-Forfeitable ABNER DAVIS Trustee, Consolidated Syndicate 812 Throckmorton St. Ft. Worth, Texas LOCAL NEWS To Fort Huachuca Mr. J. C. Baldridge, who, with Mr. Perry Payne, returned a few days ago from a pleasant vacation spent at Agua Caliente, left last week for Fort Huachuca, where he will make his future home. Mr. Baldridge is a torsorial artist of the first class, having had more than fifty years' experience in the business. He will engage in this line of work there. A copy of the official minutes of the ninth session of the Southwest Missouri Annual Conference, African Methodist Episcopal church, held at Allen chapel, A. M. E. church, Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 8-12, 1910, has just reached our office. We note that Rev. T. J. Sanford, pastor of the local A. M. E. church, was chief secretary of the conference, member of the board of examiners and appointed on many important committees. The bishop made four transfers at this conference, which were as follows: Rev. W. H. Thomas, Shorter chapel, Denver, Colo.; T. J. Sanford, Phoenix, Ariz.; Fred Jackson, Missoula, Mont.; F. H. Hamilton, North Topeka. Farmers have an advantage over city men in that it isn't against the law to kill the pests that bother them as it is to destroy the kind that infest towns. New England cotton mills are said to be paying 40 per cent dividends. If you wish to know how they do it, go and ask the price of cotton underwear. 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 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 BEAR'S GREASE-WOOD HAIR TONIC Nothing just like it. You get it at THE THE BEAR DRUG STORE Opp. CITY HALL "See Bears in Window" HERE'S A REAL FOOD "DONOFRIO'S" ICE CREAM Truly a food, rich, palatable and pure, possessing high nutritious qualities, Donofrio's Ice Cream is a delightful and healthy refreshment or dessert. Donofrio's Ice Cream is served at the best Fountains and Confectionery Stores or delivered to your home. PHONE 1681 DONOFRIO'S 21 East Washington Street ENIX OIL COMP 221-23 West Jefferson YOU GET SERVICE ON— FISK AND SAVAGE TIRES CROWN GAS and PEARL COAT PPNER ELECTRIC MACHINE VIRING ELECTRICAL CONT Y MOTORS AND HEAVY MACHI PHOENIX OIL COMPANY 221-23 West Jefferson WHERE YOU GET SERVICE ON— FISK AND SAVAGE TIRES RED CROWN GAS and PEARL COAL OIL HOEPPNER ELECTRIC MACHINE CO. HOUSE WIRING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING HEAVY MOTORS AND HEAVY MACHINERY WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE 16 South Central Ave. CONSOLIDATE TUCSON First-Class O Albert Steinfeld E. Randolph Chas. E. Walker V. F. Palmer J. C. Etchells H. W. Gill SOLIDATED NATIONAL I TUCSON, ARIZONA First-Class Service Always OFFICERS feld.....V walker.....V r.....V s.....Assi Assi CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK We Solicit Your Patronage GLADNEY'S GARAGE SE Second Avenue Phone 1201 Second Avenue and Van Buren St 001 PHOENIX Second Avenue and Van Buren St. Phone 1201 PHOENIX, ARIZ. PHONES: Office 3089. Residence 8797 MORRISON SANITARY SYSTEM MORE AND BETTER D 36 E. Washington St., Goldbl AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. DO YOU EAT MEAT? We carry a full meats and our prices Dressed Poultry Give us your Meat or Economy 714 East COURTESY AND AERO STO THE JEFFERSON we carry a full line of fresh and our prices are always right. Pressed Poultry—ready for the p s your Meat orders—We save you Economy Meat Market 714 East Washington St. ARTESY AND SERVICE ALW AERO STORAGE BATTERY JEFFERSON ELECTRIC & COMPANY We carry a full line of fresh and cured meats and our prices are always right. Dressed Poultry—ready for the pan Give us your Meat orders—We save you money Economy Meat Market 714 East Washington St. COURTESY AND SERVICE ALWAYS THIS LUMBER IS P 6-inch Joists 4-inch Studs 1x6 Studs 1x6 Flooring 1x4 Flooring SASH AND DOOR FR THIS LUMBER IS PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY 502 to 510 South First Avenue EVERYTHING IN LUMBER AND MILL WORK Phone 1532 SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920 COL COMPANY at Jefferson VICE ON— SAVAGE TIRES and PEARL COAL OIL ELECTRIC MACHINE CO. LECTRICAL CONTRACTING O HEAVY MACHINERY NATIONAL BANK ARIZONA Service Always CERS President Vice-President Vice-Presidet Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier VICE and Van Buren St. PHOENIX, ARIZ. SERVICE TISTRY FOR LESS MONEY Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. ine of fresh and cured are always right. -ready for the pan ers-We save you money Meat Market washington St. SERVICE ALWAYS Telephone 799 Personal, Local Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL By R. L. S., Society E Protective League Meeting By R. L. S., Society Editor A meeting of the Phoenix Protective League was held Monday night, May 3rd, at Douglas school. Many were present to enjoy the splendid meeting and several important resolutions were adopted. The League plans to do great things for the race in this community and will recommend several of our men for important positions. Definite arrangements having been made for the nineteenth of June celebration, everything is now working smoothly and a big time is anticipated. A benefit concert will be given Friday night, May 14th, under the auspices of the Charity club. A masculine program will be rendered by the favorite young men of Phoenix. Come and hear them. Those wishing to hear something good are invited to meet the following young men Friday night, May 14th, at the C. M. E. church, corner Seventh and Jefferson streets: Messrs. Harold Carriger, Driver, Jenkins, Paul Green, Rev. T. J. Sanford, J. A. Green, Jas. Mullen, A. G. Shepperson, Rev. M. Thompson, Phil Green, A. M. Carter, Bird, McDaniels, W. J. Jones, Rev. Ramsey and Prof. Chas. Fish. Dunbar Club Ladies of the Dunbar and Literary club met last week with Mrs. R. F. Rodgers, 1218 East Washington street, and spent a pleasant social hour. The next meeting will be with Mrs. P. S. Johnson, 1223 East Jefferson street. Phone 3282 Mrs. Della King CALIFORNIA HAT CLEANERS HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED ACCORDION PLEATING 224 E. Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz. A. R. Smith INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 1250 37 South 13th Street MATHEWS PA Incorporated Paint Manufacturers, "EVERYTHING" Mathews 100% Pratt & Lamb Largest Exclusive Pa 219 NORTH WHOLESALE Pho ALL WORK GUARANTY PEOPLE'S GARAGE 8 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 G. S. RODGERS, Prop. PLOW WORK and 29 South Third St. CITY MEAT The Best the V FRESH AND C Courteously Soliciting Free Delivery to An FRESH FISH ET Phone 4698 C. M. RA LOWER PRICES ALWA PLOW WORK and HORSESHOEING 29 South Third St. Phoenix, Ariz. 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. C. M. RAY, Prop. 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 MARK J. W. WELLS, Prop. 325 East Washington St. Society Editor Opens Real Estate Office Mr. Clarence Waymiles, one of our enterprising and progressive race men, has opened a real estate and employment office at 17 South Fourth street. He was recently commissioned a notary public and is prepared to take acknowledgments, draw up contracts and perform other duties pre-taining to the office of a notary public. Mr. Waymiles is quite jubilant over his first business venture and believes that success will crown his efforts. When you need anything in his line, give him a call. Janitor Wanted Wanted—For the Northern Arizona Normal School, reliable, experienced janitor, Salary, $100.00 per month. Prefer married man that wants work the year round. Address W. L. Horne, Box 295, Flagstaff, Arizona.—Advt. May Pole Party Members of the Dunbar club gave a May pole party at Dorris hall on the evening of May 5. Home From Boston Mrs. Richard Rosser and her grandson, Arthur, who have been spending several months in Massachusetts visiting relatives, will return to Phoenix this week. They will be accompanied by Mrs. James T. Rosser, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Richard Rosser, and the wife of Dr. Jas. T. Rosser of Chelsea, Mass. Dr. Rosser is a successful dentist, having received his training at Mehairy Dental College, Nashville, Tenn. If his wife likes Phoenix, he will come here and open an office. Excellent Services Sunday services at the A. M. E. church were above par and the attendance was good. Rev. T. J. Sanford, the pastor, preached two excellent sermons that were educational, logical and withal interesting. The regular collection for the day was $40, and about $30 was received to be placed to the credit of the trustee rally which was held April 30. Move to South Side Mr. and Mrs. Ira O'Neil of 923 East Jefferson street have moved to 909 West Lincoln street. Mrs. Mary Roberts Indisposed Mrs. Mary E. Roberts underwent a slight operation at the Sisters' hospital this week. She is reported as doing fine. Suffering With Tonsillitis Mrs. R. Kendricks has been suffering with a slight case of tonsillitis the past few days. Mrs. Robert Murphy Indisposed Due to a severe case of indigestion, Mrs. Robert Murphy of 730 East Washington street was confined to her home a few days this week. PAINT COMPANY corporated "Jobbers and Importers # IN PAINT" % Pure Paints bert's Varnishes paint Store in Arizona CENTRAL AVE. phone 1259 RETAIL EED Phone 1316 BLACKSMITH SHOP HORSESHOEING Phoenix, Ariz. ET MARKET Valley Affords in FURRED MEATS Bring Your Patronage Day Part of the City EVERY FRIDAY 605 East Washington St. Y, Prop. DAYS "QUALITY" NDENT MARKET LLS, Prop. Phone 4680 THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Jones-Wimberley Nuptials Mr. C. S. V. Jones and Mrs. Ida B. Wimberley slipped away from their Friends Sunday night, boarded a train for California, and were quietly married in the Golden State this week. Mr. Jones, the groom, is proprietor of the Tennessee shoe shop at 222 East Adams street, and is a large property owner of this city. He is also a member of the Sir Knights of Tabor, prominent in church circles, and is considered one of our leading business men. Mrs. Ida B. Wimberley, his bride, is a charming young woman, well liked by all and a faithful worker in the A. M. E. church. She also is prominent in lodge circles, being the state organizer for the U. B. F. and S. M. T. lodges under the Texas jurisdiction. For the present the newlyweds will reside at 217 N. Eleventh street and later will occupy their own palatial home at 1001 South Fourth avenue. The Tr.bune joins their many friends in wishing them success and happiness. Mrs. M. Knox of Tucson arrived in the city this week and will spend several weeks visiting her mother. MRS. CHAS. FISH IS HOSTESS (By Marion Noble Mrs. Chas. Fish presided at an attractively appointed tea at her home, 909 East Jefferson street, Friday afternoon, April 30. Crimson roses were utilized in the decoration of the home and music was furnished by a Spanish orchestra. The tea was given in honor of Mrs. M. Hammond and Mrs. M. Hooks of Denver, Colo.; Mrs. M. Jackson and daughter, Miss Georgia Jackson, of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. E. L. Hammons of Texas. Mrs. I. F. Silvers, Mrs. Ira O'Neil and Mrs. Paul Green assisted the hostess in receiving the guests. The young ladies who served tea were: Miss Elizabeth Crump and Miss Novelate Hall, who served from 2 to 4 p. m., and Miss Leona Strawn and Miss Dorothy Crump, who served from 4 to 6. A brilliant reception was held in the evening from 9 to 12 and over one hundred guests were present. The tea and reception given by Mrs. Fish stamped her the leading society matron of Phoenix, and is one of those social events that will long remain the chief topic of discussion among the ladies of the capital city. The hostess wore a beautiful gown of French beaded georgette crepe over shell pink messaline; Mrs. I. F. Sill vers was handsomely dressed in an embroidered georgette taupe gray; Mrs. Paul Green looked very pretty in white serge with a Blue smock; Mrs. Ira O'Neil wore a handsome beaded bule georgette; Mrs. Hookes in blue and gold messaline; Mrs. E. L. Hammons wore taupe gray; Mrs. M. Jackson, in white volle; Mrs. M. Hammond wore a neat cream Jersey suit; Miss Jackson, a silk taupe gray; Miss Novelate Hall, a flesh colored georgette; Miss Elizabeth Crump, pink organdy; Miss Hackett, blue messaline; Miss Dorothy Crump, gray crepe de chine accordion pleated, with pink blouse; Mrs. Johnson, silk tope gray; Mrs. Gardiner, smart tailored suit; Mrs. Barker, black messaline; Mrs. Hoyt, lace over messaline; Mrs. Olivia Robinson, cream serge; Mrs. Robert Ross, cream serge with pink smock; Mrs. E. L. Flewellen, apricot georgette; Miss Strawn, blue messaline; Miss Marguerite Silvers, pink messaline; Mrs. W. C. Hackett, beaded brown georgette; Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon, rose blouse and white skirt; Mrs. McCutcheon, Sr., gray tafeta; Mrs. Wallace, crepe de chine blue tope; Mrs. Jackson, gray silk crepe de chine; Mrs. Lindsey, gray messaline; Mrs. Phil Green, white beaded georgette crepe; Mrs. L. Lewis, silk poplin; Mrs. McKelvey, white organdy; Mrs. Noble, lavender r organdy; Mrs. Wimberley, flowered silk embroidery; Mrs. Childress, black beaded georgette; Miss Estell Wallace, white Jersey messaline; Mrs. Russel, white messaline; Mrs. Boyd, flesh colored georgette; Mrs. Anna Wilson, gray Jersey messaline; Mrs. L. A. Walker, white beaded georgette; Mrs. Bert Trice, white messaline; Mrs. Reed, lavender organdy; Mrs. Ada Thomas, tope gray messaline; Mrs. Elina Scaggs, taffeta gray; Mrs. Blanche McKenny, white organdy; Mrs. W. B. Hudspeth, flesh georgette beaded; Mrs. J. J. Wade, white messaline; Mrs. Clay Brown, white flowered silk; Mrs. Kitty Norwood, white veile; Mrs. Clara Melton, white serge; Mrs. Jas Mullen, Persian georgette; Mrs. Tom Smith, white silk jersey; Mrs. J. E. Gault, white georgette; Mrs. Gaines, blue silk; Mrs. Wm. Day, accordion pleated crepe de chine; Miss Beatrice Ross, canary null; Mrs. Jas Coleman, white georgette crepe; Mrs. Prentice Freeman, blue beaded messaline; Mrs. R. F. Rodgers, white silk with georgette trimmings; Mrs. Maggie Thomas, tope gray messaline; Mrs. Jenkins, black messaline with gold lace; Mrs. Marooney, georgette waist, white serge skirt; Mrs. Daisy Alexander, white serge; Mrs. Josie Turner, lavender messaline; Mrs. Della King, silver beaded georgette; Mrs. Luther Parker, blue georgette; Mrs. Scott Smith, black and white messaline; Mrs. E. E. Andersonio, green silk mull; Mrs. Gabie Bouie, soft gray messaline. Mrs. Gabie Bouie Indisposed Owing to illness, Mrs. Gabie Bouie of 822 East Jefferson street has been confined to her home the past week. Dr. W. C. Hackett was the attending physician. Harry's Birthday Party Little Harry Green celebrated his fifth anniversary Tuesday afternoon May 4th, with a delightful party at his home, 1019 East Jefferson street About thirty-five of his little playmates gathered to celebrate the occasion, and his mother, Mrs. Paul Green served all kinds of goodies to them The color scheme of pink and green was beautifully carried out in the decorations. All the little tots had an enjoyable time. Harry was the recipient of many beautiful presents. All joined in wishing him a happy birthday day and many of them. Kelly Miller Coming Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University is arranging a western tour and informs us that he will be able to lecture in Phoenix about August 1. The Phoenix Protective League will arrange for his reception. Unique Club Meeting Members of the Unique club will meet Sunday afternoon, May 9th, with Miss Rena Moore at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Larue Moore, 607 South Fourth avenue. Furnished Apartment For Rent—Three-room furnished apartment; suitable for man and wife, or will rent to gentleman. Apply 712 East Jefferson St. Phone 8068.—Advt. Mrs. Gardiner Ind disposed MrS. Phoebe Gardiner, teacher, of the Douglas school kindergarten, has been confined to her home several days this week with illness. Surprise Party Thursday evening, April 29, members of the Y. M. P. C. gave a very delightful surprise party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jenkins at their new home on West Lincoln street In behalf of the club, a token was presented Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins by the president. The evening was spent at cards and dancing. Dainty refreshments were served. Among those present to enjoy the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins were: Mr. and Mrs Paul Green, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs A. J. S. Vaughn, Mrs. Leroy Essex Mrs. Emmett Lewis, and Mrs. Crawford. Ladies of the S. I. A. club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. I. F. Silvers, 1427 East Jefferson street. They report a large attendance and a splendid meeting. Next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Frank Turner on North Second street with Mrs. Mattie Berry. The club will hold their annual bazaar May 20 at the Second Baptist church. N. A. A. C. P. Meeting A meeting of the local branch, N. A. A. C. P., will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Douglas school. The president desires a large attendance as the matter of surrendering the charter to national headquarters will come up at this meeting. If you are a member of the association, don't fail to attend this meeting. Distinguished Visitors Phoenix was honored this week by the presence of many distinguished visitors who were in attendance at the Masonic meeting called for the purpose of forming a state grand lodge. Prescott, Globe, Douglas, Tucson, Somerton, Biscuee and other Arizona towns sent their representative men to this gathering. To Michigan Miss Myrtle Jones, daughter of Mrs. Annie Jones, 121 South Eighth street, will leave Sunday with her aunt for Flint; Mich., where she will make her future home. Members of the A. M. E. Sunday school on last Sunday elected Earl Johnson for their delegate to the District Conference and Sunday School Convention which convenes June 1-3 at Globe, Arizona. Earl is secretary of the local A. M. E. Sunday school, and his selection as delegate to the convention is a tribute to his worth and fitness and shows the high esteem in which he is held by members of the A. M. E. Sunday school. Rabbits for Sale Have bunch of fine rabbits, New Zealand Reds, and will sell at sacrifice price. Phone 4155 for information.—Advt. After a two days' session in this city, the representatives of eight lodges of colored Masons of Arizona formed a grand lodge of the state. The following officers were elected: Geo. W. Caldwell, M. W. G. M., Phoenix; Bedford Taylor, Deputy G. M. Globe; W. D. Alexander, G. Sr. Warden, Prescott; Daniel Roberts, G. Jr. Warden, Douglas; C. C. Credille, G. Secretary, Phoenix; Jacob Tull, Grand Treasurer, Prescott; S. E. Newell, G. Lecturer, Tucson; trustees, J. L. Mack, three years; A. M. Carter, two years; C. A. Hardy, one year. Other officers chosen are: G. W. Deacon, T. Turner; W. J. Deacon, S. H. Hill; Sr. Steward, Lewis Brady; Grand Marshal, Wm. Pace; Grand Orator, L. J. Harris; Standard Bearer, H. Lyles; Sword Bearer, H. Chism; Pursuavant, I. W. Hayes; Grand Tyler, C. W. Dunlap; Assistant Secretary, William M. James MODERN APPLIANCES FOR MODERN HOUSEKEEPERS Copper Tubs Last Longer When you go to buy an Electric Clothes Washer, buy one with a copper tub. The hot summers that we have here in Phoenix warp wood tubs out of shape and they fall to pieces. Buy For Long Service When you buy a copper tub Electric Clothes Washer you buy one that will give you permanent service. Did you ever hear of a copper boiler wearing out in less than ten years? We have copper tub Electric Washers at $120.00 and up. The Home Appliance Co. "BLUE BIRD STORE" Sunday afternoon. 3 o'clock, the Oddfellows and Household of Ruth will hold their annual thanksgiving services at the Second Baptist church, corner Fifth street and Jefferson. Rev. T. J. Sanford will deliver the thanksgiving sermon. Public invited. From Yuma Rev. J. Henry Clark of Yuma was a business visitor in the city a few days this week. Mary Page Wanted If Mary Page, formerly of Douglas, Arizona, will communicate with Mr. H. H. Hotchkiss, manager of the Overland-Arizona Automobile company, corner Fifth avenue and West Washington street, she will learn something of value and interest.—Advt. Private James Rosser returned last week from Fort Huachuaca, where he has been stationed the past year with the machine gun troop of the Tenth Cavalry. Sergeant W. R. Raymond of Fort Huachuaca accompanied Mr. Rosser to Phoenix and is enjoying a brief vacation. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Rev. C. A. Gilmore, who resigned the pastorate of the Second Baptist church, Monday night, April 26, is now holding services every Sunday in Mr. Allen Smith's hall, 21 East Madison street. Sunday, school at 9:40. Preaching at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. Everybody welcome. Entrance to the hall: Notice: Go in at the front gate, and on to the rear of the building. Come up the backstep into the hall. This hall is very comfortably seated and well ventilated; open to the free passage of air coming in from the north and west. Sunday, May 2nd, was a high day; Sunday school was largely attended. Members and friends flocked to us from all parts of the town. At eleven o'clock Pastor Gilmore preached a powerful sermon, using for his text, "Lord, who shall abide in thy Tabernacle?" Psalm 15:1. At 8 o'clock we had no room for the people. Pastor Gilmore spoke out of the depth of his heart from the text of his choice: For God shall bring every work into judgment, with every secret thing, whether it be good or whether it be evil. Eccl. 12:14. Collection, day and night, $22.50. Sunday, May the 9th, Pastor Gilmore will organize a New Testament Baptist Church in Phoenix. At eleven o'clock Sunday, May the 9th, Pastor Gilmore will take for his subject: (1) What is the Church? (2) What was the Church in the beginning? Text, Upon this rock I will build my Church; and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it. Matthew 16:18. At 8 o'clock subject will be, Why work with the Church? (2) What the Church stands for. The Christian Church Church has been able to justify itself in the eyes of men is evidenced by the fact of its lasting qualities. It tires out its enemies. It continues to grow in spite of all opposition. If, at times, it seems to be defeated and to lose its hold upon men, it is sure to return with greater power than ever in nation-wide reformations and revivals, because it answers to the deepest needs of the hunan heart. Come one, come all. MODERN APPLICATION When you go to buy a tub. The hot summers the shape and they fall to pi. Buy When you buy a copper will give you permanent ing out in less than ten years. We have copper tub The Ho 37 West Adams St. Basement Housewares and Utilities Basement Housewares and Utilities Visit Our Base—You'll Find It Interesting and a Cool Place to Shop ACORN GAS RANGES The Acorn Gas Range, and the Acorn Automatic are the very latest word in gas range construction and convenience. They cost perhaps a little more than most gas ranges, but they more than justify the price. WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZERS There is nothing finer than home-made ice cream frozen the White Mountain way. I to 15-quart sizes. AUTO VACUUM FREEZERS No turning a crank with this freezer. Pack the freezer, take it with you on your picnic trips. The cream will be frozen all smooth and fine when you are ready for it.....$5.25 Less 10% for Cash 20TH CENTURY WATER BOTTLE COOLERS 2½-gallon capacity.....$25.50 5-gallon tandem cooler.....$35.00 Less 10% for Cash REFRIGERATOR CANTEENS A flat galvanized iron canteen to fit in the ice box.....90c REFRIGERATOR DRIP PANS Galvanized iron, each.....$1.00 GARDEN HOSE Goodyear Elm brand, molded rubber— 25 feet.....$5.00 50 feet.....$9.50 Less 10% for Cash ENDERS OAK LEAF BALL-BEARING LAWN MOWERS The easy running, long lived mower—16 and 18-inch. AN AUTOMATIC BURGLAR ALARM—$1.50 A marvel of cheapness, safety and convenience No wires or batteries to get out of order. Can be applied without nails or screws. Applied to doors or windows. No burglar can enter without alarming all the household. A basement special.....$1.50 ARIZONA'S LEADING HOUSE FURNISHERS At the Corner of First Street and Adams AUTO VACUUM FREEZERS No turning a crank with this freezer. Pack the freezer you on your picnic trips. The cream will be frozen a fine when you are ready for it. Less 10% for Cash 20TH CENTURY WATER BOTTLE 2½-gallon capacity 5-gallon tandem cooler Less 10% for Cash STONE JAR COOLERS Four-gallon capacity, complete. REFRIGERATOR CANTEENS A flat galvanized iron canteen to fit in the ice box. REFRIGERATOR DRIP PANS Galvanized iron, each. GARDEN HOSE Goodyear Elm trand, molded rubber— 25 feet 50 feet Less 10% for Cash GOODYEAR WINGFOOT NON-KINKABLE HOSE 25 feet 50 feet Less 10% for Cash ENDERS OAK LEAF BALL-BEARING LAWN MOWERS The easy running, long lived mower—16 and 18-inch. A SHIPMENT OF GLASSWARE Glass Water Pitchers of the better kind— 3-pint to 1/2 gallon AN AUTOMATIC BURGLAR ALARM A marvel of cheapness, safety and convenience. No win to get out of order. Can be applied without nails or so to doors or windows. No burglar can enter without al household. A basement special. THE DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. ARIZONA'S LEADING HOUSE FUR At the Corner of First Street and A PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR FOR SALE Dan Cupid Busy Mr. Webster Davis and Miss Lillian Williams, two of our prominent young people, were quietly married last week by Rev. W. J. Conquest at the parsonage of the A. M. E. Zion church. Only the necessary witnesses were present. WILLYS-KNIGHT IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION NEWLY PAINTED TERMS MAY BE HAD Young People's Meeting The Young People's Society, Christian Endeavor, meets every Sunday evening 6:30 at the A. M. E. church, corner Second and Jefferson streets. The subject for discussion last Sunday was: "How to Show Sympathy." The young people entered enthusiastically in the discussion and a very interesting meeting was held. The subject for Sunday, May 9th, is: "Cultivating High Ideals." All young people specially invited to attend these meetings. This is a Car that we know has been carefully driven and well cared for. IT IS A SPLENDID BUY AT $1350.00 MCARTHUR BROS. Among the many visitors from Prescott this week were Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Newell. Mrs. Newell spent several days in the city with friends while her husband. Rev. Newell, made a flying trip to Tucson on business The nearer we get to the big convention, the nearer we get to the nominations. Well? Well, the nearer we get to knowing who will be nominated. BAYLESS CASH AND CARRY FLC Wolfs P The King of Kansas Every Sack Guarantee Compare Our Regular Price Paying YLESS BARGAINS H AND CARRY—Service If You Want It FLOUR Wolfs Premium King of Kansas Hard Wheat Flour— Ry Sack Guaranteed or Money Refunded Are Our Regular Prices With Those You Are Paying Elsewhere BAYLESS BARGAINS CASH AND CARRY—Service If You Want It FLOUR Wolfs Premium The King of Kansas Hard Wheat Flour— Every Sack Guaranteed or Money Refunded Compare Our Regular Prices With Those You Are Paying Elsewhere Wolf's Premium $1.83 24-lb. sack..... Wolf's Premium $3.64 48-lb. sack..... Wolf's Premium $7.24 98-lb. sack.... We have some nice Califo Potatoes, fine and sound, BUT some nice California Burbank s, fine and sound, 5 pounds..... 50C BUTTER We have some nice California Burbank Potatoes, fine and sound, 5 pounds..... BUTTER Another shipment of Mrs. Compton's Fresh Dairy Butter Per lb. ..... Golden State Butter..... Butter 64C Per lb. ... Golden State 65C Butter..... 64C 65C SUGAR IS HIGH AND SCARCE We Can Sell You SYRU Than Wholesale Scudder's Syrup, quarts, each ... Scudder's Syrup, ½ gal., each ... Scudder's Syrup, 1 gal., each ... COF Hill's Blue, 1 lb. ... Hill's Blue, 3 lbs. .. In Sell You SYRUP As a Substitute Less Than Wholesale Price Today Scudder's Syrup, quarts, each ..... 73C Scudder's Syrup, 1/2 gal., each..... $1.33 Scudder's Syrup, 1 gal., each ..... $2.37 COFFEE Hill's Blue, 1 lb. ..... 47C Hill's Blue, 3 lbs. ..... $1.32 We Can Sell You SYRUP As a Substitute Less Than Wholesale Price Today Scudder's Syrup, quarts, each ..... 73C Scudder's Syrup, 1/2 gal., each..... $1.33 Scudder's Syrup, 1 gal., each ..... $2.37 COFFEE Newmark's High Grade, 1.1b. ..... We Sell Good Bulk Coffee Grind It Anywa SNOW DRIFT D ALL WEEK—Special P Have you tried the large BREAD—just the right s weather, 13c, or 2 for ... When you go picnick ripe olives, Heinz, bulk m plain sweet pickles, sour Pimento or Chili cheese, 1 SPE Fresh blackberries— Per basket ... BAYLESS GROC All Good Bulk Coffee 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c Pound Grind It Anyway You Want It SNOW DRIFT DEMONSTRATION WEEK—Special Prices—DON'T MISS IT you tried the large loaf BAYLESS MILK D—just the right size for warm r, 13c, or 2 for ..... 25c when you go picnicking we can sell you bulk aves, Heinz. bulk mixed sweet pickles, Heinz sweet pickles, sour pickles and dill pickles, so or Chili cheese, 15c. SPECIAL blackberries— basket ..... 30C BAYLESS GROCERY COMPANY We Sell Good Bulk Coffee 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c Pound Grind It Anyway You Want It SNOW DRIFT DEMONSTRATION ALL WEEK—Special Prices—DON'T MISS IT Have you tried the large loaf BAYLESS MILK BREAD—just the right size for warm weather, 13c, or 2 for 25C When you go picnicking we can sell you bulk ripe olives, Heinz. bulk mixed sweet pickles, Heinz plain sweet pickles, sour pickles and dill pickles, Pimento or Chili cheese, 15c. SPECIAL Fresh blackberries— Per basket ..... First and Washington Sts. Phone 3545 THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING CITY OF PURPLE DREAMS too subtle for the casual onlooker, perhaps, but there nevertheless. As Fitzhugh entered, casting a bored glance around the place, he was met by a uniformed negro, who said: "Mr. Quigg says tell you please, suh, step inter his private office at once, suh." The preceding night, in Quigg's rooms in a hotel, Fitzhugh had been thoroughly apprised of the nature of his post. There had even been "rehearsals." He was therefore not unprepared for what followed his entrance into Quigg's sanctum. Mr. Quigg, large and prosperous, held a large cigar in a large hand, and occupied a large chair before a large desk, near which sat a colorless, commonplace, inconspicuous man whose weak face was at once inquiring and impressionable. Near by a stockticker unwound its tape into a wicker waste-basket, and from a partly-open door came the furious clattering of many typewriters. And here, as in the outer room, there was an unnatural note—faint, almost indistinguishable, but discordant all the same. As Fitzhugh entered Quigg glanced up, then leaned toward the colorless one and said something in a low voice. Not so low, however, but that Fitzhugh caught some fragments: "Pattington . . . Eastern capitalist . . . Worth ten millions if he's worth a nickel." This was Fitzhugh's cue. Instantly his bearing changed. His tired air vanished. His eye, langu厉 supercilious a moment before, became cold, arrogant, alert. He was no longer the blase aristocrat. He was now the high-tensioned financier, whose minutes were diamond-studded. He stood at the door, a slight scowl gathering between his brows, his right thumb and second finger snapping impatiently. Thus until he received his next cue. "Ah, good-morning, Mr. Pattington," Quigg rose, smiling deferentially, and motioned to a chair. "Won't you sit down? I shall be at leisure present." Fitzhugh's frown grew a little heavier, his eye a little harder. "I was told I could have an interview with MYERS "I Was Told I Could Have an Interview With You at Once." you at once. My time is extremely limited. Our transaction must be consummated this moment, or not at all. "You wish to tell me about that Queen Bee gold mine stock, do you not, Mr. Pattington?" "Yes, yes." "I think you said you wanted a thousand shares?—the last thousand, to be exact." "I said so." Mr. Quigg shook his large head, his baggy eyes twinkling. "I'm sorry, Mr. Pattington, but I'm afraid you can't have those thousand shares." "What d'you mean?" snapped the pseudo-financier. "This gentleman"—with his cigar Quigg indicated the colorless man, who, eyes wide, mouth agape, had been swallowing whole every word uttered—"is just about to buy 'em. You see. Mr. Pattington. I'm on to you eastern fellows. I know all about your little game. I was just telling Mr. Blake here about it. I know you're trying to get possession of the Queen Bee; I know you've had your secret agents assaying her; I know you've discovered what a fat little chunk 'o gold she really is. But I'm afraid you can't have her, Mr. Pattington. First, because the Queen Bee people don't want you eastern capitalists to own the controlling interest; and, second, because Mr. Blake here has spoken first, and, in fact, is just about to negotiate for the purchase of the remaining thousand shares. Isn't that right, Mr. Blake?" Quigg fixed his ox-eye benevolently upon the susceptible Blake, who moistened his lips, fingered his hat, looked down, then up, and cleared his throat. "I-I guess—" He hesitated, licked his lips—and took the plunge with a rush; "Yes, that's right, Mr. Quigg. I'll take them thousand shares." Fitzhugh, keenly awaiting further cues, searched the grafter's face intently, and though he received but a bare flicker of an eyelash and the faintest suggestion of a nod toward the door, it was sufficient, and with no other comment he turned and left, indignantly slamming the door behind him. For the benefit of those in the outer room he again assumed his mien of boredom as he leisurely sauntered through and out in the corridor. He boarded the elevator and ascended to the top floor of the building. Before an office devoid of lettering and apparently unoccupied, he stopped, 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. 215 West Washington St. Phone 4495 THE ORIGINAL PORO SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment, Mani- curing and Facial Fassage. Mrs. E. L. Flewellen, 712 East Jefferson St. Phone 8068. KEYS 25 F. Adams St. Phone 653 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing. Also cleaning and polishing. Victrola as cleaned and repaired and all small musical instruments. Players and Electric a specialty. All work guaranteed. Twenty years' experience. John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. Residence, 805 S 5th avenue. Phone 4648. 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. FOR RENT—Nectly furnished room. Gentleman only. No sick taken. Phone 3628. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW WELDON J. BAILEY O'Neill Bldg. Phone 1956 Phone 1956 HISTORY WORLD WAR 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. SPECIAL NOTICE In the name and by the authority of the Grand Lodge, United Brothers of Friendship, and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten of the State of Texas, know ye that I, J. M. Robinson, Grand State Organizer of the State of Arizona and New Mexico, with special trust and full confidence in the integrity and ability of our worthy sister, Ida B. Wimberley, of the city of Phoenix, do hereby authorize her by the Constitution of the Grand Lodge of Texas, state deputy organizer for Arizona and New Mexico of the U. B. F.'s and S. M. T.'s. By order of the most worthy Grand Master of Texas, W. F. Bledsoe, G. M. SPECIAL NOTICE Ladies and Girls of Phoenix, Attention! For one cent you can see right at your door a Shampoo Apron and Combing Jacket combined. Rubberized, Waterproof and neatly tailored Very useful. No obligations. If interested, address "Billie The Square Dealer", 1001 East Taylor St., Phoenix, Arizona. REBUILT USED CARS Inspect our Used Car Bargains before making your selection, as we have always a complete line of Dependable Machines at prices far below actual value. Everything from a Ford to a Pierce Arrow. Easy terms. 248 No. First St., Cor. Van Buren St. 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 TAXI SERVICE Five-Passenger Moon Car DAY and NIGHT 39 South Second Street H. A. TERRELL Don't Fail to Attend the New Opening Sale of The Leader Saturday Morning, May 8th, this store will open with a full line of Gents' Furnishings, Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Clothing. You are cordially invited to come and partake of the many Bargains we offer on our opening date. WE TREAT YOUR RIGHT—Come One, Come All THE LEADER 401 East Washington Street SPECIAL NOTICE SOCIAL NOTICE Young's Waterproof Household Apron saves clothes and laundry bills. Will more than pay for itself in a few weeks and with ordinary care will last for years. Well made—form fitting—full length—no seams. Made in one piece. Rubberized by a special process. Especially adapted for household and laboratory use. Guaranteed waterproof. When soiled, it can be quickly cleansed by simply sponging with soap and water. W. H. McCree, local agent. Phone 4155, or call at O. K. Tailoring Co., 41 So. 2nd street. WANTED—For Northern Arizona Normal School, reliable, experienced janitor. Salary, $100.00 per month. Prefer married man who wants work the year round. Write, W. L. Horne, Box 295, Flagstaff, Arizona. LOCAL NEWS Home From Ajo Mr. Harry Gish returned this week from Ajo, Arizona, where he has been employed the past few months. You Are Invited— To visit the establishments of the merchants who advertise in the Tribune, whenever you are in need of something in their various lines. Go where you are invited. C. M. E. Rally a Success The annual spring rally held last Sunday by the C. M. E. church proved a tremendous success. The church was packed, morning and evening, and the pastor, Rev. Thompson, was at his best. Enthusiasm ran high and all report a splendid service. The collection for the day totaled $1208.50, with several substantial pledges to be collected. House for Rent For Rent—Neat little cottage in desirable neighborhood. Phone 2199.—Advt. Mrs. Solly Convalescent Mrs. Wm. Solly of 607 East Jefferson street is convalescent from her recent illness. NOTICE T OTHE PUBLIC The Twelfth Annual Session of the Arizona District Conference of the C. M. E. church will convene May 26-30, 1920, at Las Cruces, New Mexico. The Arizona District comprises, New Mexico, Arizona and two points in Texas—El Paso and Pecos. We have thirteen churches open and all will be represented at this conference. We have ten pastors who are expected to be present. We shall expect a great delegation to our District Conference: Phoenix, Douglas, Bisbee, Nogales, El Paso, Pecos, Clint, Alamogordo, Tucumcari, Carlsbad, Roswell, Clovis, Las Cruces and Albuquerque. Some big preachers will be at this Conference. Our great Bishop, Charles Henry Phillips, has been invited to be there. We hope to make this the greatest session in the history of the C. M. E. church in the West. This is my Sixth and last year as presiding elder of this district. I have done my best. Everybody welcome to this Conference. Z. Z. JOHNSON, P. E., THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN ARIZONA Capital $200,000 Surplus $200,000 SOLICITS PHOENIX YOUR BANKING BUSINESS ARIZONA PHILADELPHIA BATTERY SALES AND SUPPLY COMPANY D. A. Kavanaugh R. G. Arthur Phone 1824 235 West Washington St. PHOENIX, ARIZONA All the New g Sale Leader this store will open with a full dies' and Children's Ready-to- come and partake of the many date. HT—Come One, Come All EADER NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN ARIZONA $200,000 Surplus $2 SOLICITS YOUR BANKING BUSINESS PHIA BATTERY SALES AND COMPANY UTORS FOR THE STATE OF ARIZONA PHALDELPHIA DIAMOND GR BATTERY DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE STATE OF ARIZONA FOR. THE "CORD TIRE" BATTERY GUARANTEED TWO YEARS Cope in and let us show guar Everything Electrical Uniform Service Batteries Te A. Kavanaugh 5 West Washington St. NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN NILE QUEEN and let us show you and explain what make guarantee possible. Electrical For the Automobile and uniform Service on All Makes of Batteries Batteries Tested and Watered Free High Phone 1824 Washington St. PHOENIX Come in and let us show you and explain what makes this guarantee possible. Everything Electrical For the Automobile and Tractor Uniform Service on All Makes of Batteries Batteries Tested and Watered Free FREE! DeLuxe Beauty Book-write today for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown can you recommend Druggist: "Try Nike the fine skin and hair on the mend them and will not as represented." Miss Olive Queen all the girls are crazy Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin wretched condition recommend?" ist: "Try NILE QUEEN preparations. The finest, purest, highest class art hair on the market today. I absolutely them and will give your money back if represented." Olive Queen: "Really, Velvet, they I never use anything girls are crazy about them." Miss Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What can you recommend?" Druggist: "Try NILE QUEEN preparations. They are the finest, purest, highest class articles for skin and hair on the market today. I absolutely recommend them and will give your money back if they are not as represented." Miss Olive Queen: "Really, Velvet, they are fine. I never use anything else, and all the girls are crazy about them." KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 SOUTH CLARK ST., CHICAGO The World's Finest Preparations For Hair and Skin. For Sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops. World's Finest Preparations For Hair and S For Sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shop The World's Finest Preparations For Hair and Skin. For Sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops. SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920 ale I open with a full children's Ready-to- take of the many e, Come All PHOENIX, ARIZONA BANK OF ARIZONA NATIONAL BANK IN ARIZONA Surplus $200,000 CITIES BUSINESS ARIZONA ERY SALES AND SUPPLY PANY STATE OF ARIZONA FOR. DIAMOND GRID TERY and explain what makes this e possible. the Automobile and Tractor All Makes of Batteries and Watered Free R. G. Arthur e 1824 PHOENIX, ARIZONA "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What UEEN preparations. They are rest, highest class articles for et today. I absolutely recom- your money back if they are Really, Velvet, they are fine. never use anything else, and out them." Separations For Hair and Skin. Stores and Beauty Shops.