Phoenix Tribune

An Advertisement in the Tribune is a Direct Personal Appeal to Colored People VOL.111. No.34 The high school football championship of Arizona was safely packed in Coach Robinson's hand bag, when he alighted from the train with his gridiron warriors on the return from Tucson, where Saturday they trounced the Old Pueblo boys 66 to 0. Tucson kicked off to the Coyotes who were defending the north goal. Phoenix returned the ball to the middle of the field where they lost it on downs. The field was covered with dead bermuda grass and the Phoenix boys, not used to a slippery field were unable to advance through the line. Tucson lost the ball on downs. Phoenix now began to use off tackle bucks and end runs and after four downs Rosser went over for the first touchdown and kicked goal. Tucson kicked off. Gillinan received the ball and ran through the whole Tucson team for the second touchdown. Rosser, from his own thirty yard line repeated Gillinan's performance a few moments later. Gillinan's Star Play In the second quarter Gillinan made the prettiest play of the game, receiving the ball from the kickoff on his 85 yard line, running swiftly, dodging man after man on the Tucson team and placed the ball between the goal posts for a touchdown. Joy, Carr and several other substitutes were put in the game in the third quarter and before the end of the game managed to pile up four more touchdowns. Of the Coyotes, Rosser, Gillinan, Millage and some others deserve special mention, but the main feature of the playing of the Phoenix team was the splendid team work, the great interference given the player carrying the ball. Frequently, not a Tucson tackler would touch the runner on the Coyote team, on account of the excellent interference. To Coach Robinson belongs a great deal of credit for the wonderful condition of the team and the record they have made. Just before the Coyotes played the University of Arizona's second team early in the season, Robinson took charge as coach and had hardly learned the boys names when the University beat the Coyotes by a close score. Since then there has been a marvelous development in the team due to the knowledge and efforts of the coach. The high school was to have played the University second team again next Saturday but the University has asked the Coyotes to call off the game. The Coyotes are now the undisputed champions of the state, and according to Athletic Director Christenson a game is in prospect with El Paso, to be played in El Paso. It is announced a game will probably be arranged with the Sacaton Indians for next Saturday and on Thanksgiving Day the Coyotes will play the Phoenix Indian School. GLOBE-MIAMI By Miss Modesta Young. Mrs. H. M. Hawkins of Miami was a visitor in Globe last Monday. Rev. Manse of Globe preached two able sermons in Miami on last Sunday. Both services were well attended. Mrs. W. C. Carson and Mrs. M. N. Young of Globe attended services in Miami last Sunday and were dinner guests of Mrs. Hawkins. Mrs. W. E. Coleman returned last week from Long Beach bringing her niece with her. We are always glad to have good people come to our city. Mrs. C. Hall's nephew is a new arrival in our city and expects to locate here. The A. M. E. church of Globe will hold a rally the fourth Sunday in this month and the committee are busy arranging an excellent program for the occasion. The public is invited to come and help in this worthy cause. Anyone desiring a copy of the Tribune will please notify Miss Modesta Young, local representative. Miss Gladys Young has been slightly indisposed the past week and was compelled to stay out of school one day. Miss Lorenza Skurlock is on the slick list this week. Mr. C. Roberts left this week for Albuquerque, N. M. He will spend several weeks in that city and later expects to visit relatives in Kansas. JACK DEMPSEY WILL FIGHT CARPENTIER FOR $500,000 PURSE (Special to the Tribune) New York, Nov. 18.—Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion pugilist, and Georges Carpentier, heavyweight champion of Europe and light heavyweight champion of the world, have signed an agreement by the terms of which they are bound to meet in the ring between March 1, 1921, and July 4 of the same year in a contest of not more than fifteen rounds nor less than ten rounds. The promoters, Charles B. Cochran of London, England, and William A. Brady and Tex Rickard of New York, bind themselves to pay $200,000 to Jack Dempsey and $200,000 to Georges Carpentier for their services in the ring, and the triumvirate also agree to name the time and place for the bout sixty days in advance of the contest. The promoters thus have the three principal holidays—St. Patrick's day, Memorial day and July 4—to choose from, and are restricted in the matter of location to the United States, Mexico, Cuba or Canada. Limiting the rounds to a maximum of fifteen or a minimum of ten is proof positive that the promoters plan to stage the contest in some state where boxing is legalized, with the chances largely favoring New York. As the agreement had been legally drawn and all its terms endorsed previous to the meeting, there was no debate. The actual ceremony therefore consisted in the promoters, boxers and managers signing their names to the contract. This did not occupy more than half an hour, and was not half so exciting as many a conference to settle a real estate deal. The papers were signed in the ball room of the Hotel Claridge. It was observed that Carpentier handles a pen with more facility than Dempsey, the American champion employing a right hook in signing his name while the Frenchman performed the operation by feinting gracefully with his left an sending the right over with accuracy and speed. Cubans Arrive Just as the meeting was called to order Marcos Gonzalez and Rafael Posso, the Cubans who were said to be ready to take the match off the hands of the present promoters, entered the room and were introduced from the platform. Mr. Gonzalez said a Cuban syndicate was ready to give $700,000 for the match, but he realized they had arrived too late. It was rumored that Tom O'Rourke was ready to post a big forfeit in support of his $600,000 proposition, but Tex Rickard set at rest all doubt as to who would stage the bout by declaring emphatically that his interest in the contest was not for sale, and Mr. Cochran made the same statement. Cochran added: "I hope the fighters will exert themselves as hard in the ring as the promoters did in arranging the contest." Rickard made the announcement that the contest would not be staged on a ball ground or any indoor structure, but that he would build a great arena that would hold the largest crowd that ever attended a pugnistic contest, and that the seats would be sold at prices ranging from $5 to $50. The articles of agreement comprise 27 sections, covering 15 typewritten pages, and every conceivable situation is so thoroughly provided for that there is apparently no loophole for evasion or misunderstanding. Both Dempsey and Carpentier are permitted under the terms to engage in boutus previous to their meeting in the ring, with the proviso that Dempsey shall not box in Europe an Carpentier shall not enter a ring contest in America. BRINGS WHISKEY TO ENLIVEN PARTY AND IS MURDERED (By The Associated Negro Press) Whigham, Ga., Nov. 18.—The Rev. Samuel Scott, a Negro preacher of this place, was shot and instantly killed by two unknown Negroes in a free-for-all gun fight last Saturday night. Two other Negroes were severely injured in the fight. The affair occurred at a frolic and dance and was started by the preacher who accused his assailants of stealing three bottles of whiskey that he had brought along to enliven the party. ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920. G. O. P. WILL HAVE LARGE MAJORITY IN THE NEXT CONGRESS G. O. P. WILL HAVE LARGE MAJORITY IN THE NEXT CONGRESS (Special to the Tribune) New York, Nov. 18.—Senator Warren G. Harding will be elected president of the United States with 404 electoral votes out of a total of 531. Gov. Cox has 127. As only 266 are required for election Harding has a margin of 138, or 11 more than the total count of Cox in the electoral college. These figures were definitely fixed yesterday by the receipt of further returns from states where there had been the barest possibility of an upset. The popular vote of Senator Harding continued to grow yesterday. It also became practically certain that the lineup in the United States senate would be 59 republicans to 37 democrats. Interest yesterday centered in the growing size of the plurality of the republicans in the next house of representatives, the largest ever held by any party in the history of the country. Latest returns showed that the republicans would have a margin of more than 150 seats in the house. The nearest approach to this was in the fifty-second congress, when the democrats had a lead of 148. In the districts that were definitely reported the republicans had elected 290 and the Democrats 138, a lead of 152. The socialists had elected one. One is classed as an independent republican, one as a prohibitionist and one as a plain independet. An regards the remaining three seats there had been no official reports from the Eighth Minnesota, the Fifth Missouri and the Twenty-third New York, where the democrats were still claiming they would eventually win; although Albert B. Rossdale, republican, had a lead of 2,000 over Representative Richard F. McKiniry, democrat. There are six missing districts, claimed to be democratic strongholds. But Rossdale seems a certain winner. Late returns from Tennessee showed that the race in the Fourth and Eighth districts there was close. In the former, W. F. Clouse, republican, was leading Representative Cordell Hull by fewer than 300. He claims, however, complete, returns will give him at least 1,000. In the Eighth incomplete returns give L. A. Scott, republican, only a slight lead over Gordon Brownell, democrat. With 290 members the republicans will have made a net gain of 58 seats. N. A. A. C. P. Meeting A meeting of the local branch, N. A. A. C. P. was held Monday night at the A. M. E. church A representative crowd was present and much business of importance was transacted. Hereafter the association will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at one of the three churches. In this way, it is the belief of many, that more interest can be created in the meetings. Remember to attend the meetings of the N. A. A. C. P. on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Walter McKinney, president; Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter, secretary. Musicale A Success The musical concert given last Friday night at the A. M. E. church by the Come-and-See club proved entirely successful. All numbers on the program were good and they were well rendered. Miss Cora Smith and Miss Helen Brown were managers of the affair and deserve much credit for the success of the entertainment. The sum of $23 was realized and this is the first money to be applied on the fund for the building of the new Tanner chapel. "And a little child shall lead them." Texas Visitor Mrs. L. A. Watson of Paris, Texas, arrived in Phoenix several weeks ago and has been staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Childress, $28 East Washington street. So favorably impressed was she with Phoenix and the Salt River valley that she has decided to locate, and last week purchased a little ranch home on the south side near the Henry Davis ranch. She returned to Texas this week to pack up her belongings and bid farewell to all that Texas holds dear to her. We welcome her to this valley and invite others to come. Cotton has been grown in India since beyond the memory of man. PLURIBUS UNUM WHITE MINISTER CAUGHT IN POLICE VICE CRUSADE WHITE MINISTER CAUGHT IN POLICE VICE CRUSADE (Special to the Tribune) Savannah, Ga., Nov. 18.—When the police continued to wage their warfare on vice in this city, a resort occupied by Negro women and noted for harboring white men was raided and in the round-up, Rev. C. B. McDaniel, prominent white evangelist, of Atlanta, Ga., was nabbed while entwined in the arms of one of the dark-skinned vamps. He was hauled into a cell at the city jail and when he appeared before the recorder's court, was fined $100. "Reverend" McDaniel called to his aid a jury of fellow preachers and they are said to have exonerated him of any wrongdoing. The excuse of the evangelist was that he was conducted to the house by a Negro hackman to whom he had applied for a "quiet" place to "rest" and that he was unacquainted with the sections of the city. PRESCOTT By Mrs. Dora Rose. Mrs. Paris Tabron returned home Sunday after having a pleasant visit with friends and attending the state fair. Mrs. Earnest Jordan, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Jacob Tull returned home Sunday. A number of Prescott people who did not visit Phoenix during the state fair are seriously indisposed. No, they can't help ft, it is human weakness. If you have to sit and listen to the more fortunate ones tell of the good time they had and lovely affairs planned by the Phoenix people for the visitors, you would be sick with envy, too. Miss Hattie Gibson was hotess at luncheon Sunday. Covers were laid for the following: Mr. Maxwell, Mr. Sells, Mr. Murphy, Miss Gibson and Mrs. Rose. After lunch the guests were favored by a solo by Miss Marion Jordan. A delightful evening was spent in pleasant pastimes after which the guests departed, declaring Miss Gibson a model hostess. The boys out at Whipple barracks want to know why the Prescott people don't visit them. People's A. M. E. Zion church, 249 South Montezuma street, Dr. A. C. Yearwood, minister. The colored citizens of Prescott are greatly elated over the wonderful progress the A. M. E. Zion church is making under the able leadership of Dr. A. C. Yearwood. The public is invited to come and hear this great orator and gospel preacher. On Sunday night our Whirlwind Rally, which is an effort to raise $43 for fuel and $57 for pastor's expenses to Prescott, will be brought to a close. All members and friends are kindly asked to pay in their pledges and make this rally a great success. On Monday night, November 22nd, the A. M. E. Zion Sunday school, under the direction of the superintendent, Mrs. Luddolt, will give a grand chitterling supper in the annex of the church. All invited to this great treat. On Thanksgiving night, November 25th, special address by pastor, also musical and literary program. All invited to spend your Thanksgiving night with us. We will do our best to make it pleasant for you. Sunday services: 11 a. m., morning service, music by junior choir. 12 m. Sunday school. 7 p. m., Christian Endeavor meeting. From 8 to 9 p. m. preaching service, music by senior choir. All invited. Young people of Phoenix. If you are socially inclined, come to our next meeting at 510 South Third avenue, Friday night, November 19th. For further information consult the following: Theo. R. Drake, president; Miss Ruth Lacey, vice-president; Miss Jewel Dabney, treasurer; Miss Martha Day, secretary. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our neighbors and friends of both races for their sympathy and loving kindness during the illness and death of our daughter and sister, Mary Hester. We also wish to thank you for the beautiful floral offerings. Sincerely, Mrs. M. M. J. Maddox, mother. Miss Blanch Hester, sister. TRIBUNE COLORED ATTORNEY ARGUES CASE BEFORE I. C. C. FOR WHITES (Special to the Tribune) New York, Nov. 18—W. L. Houston, attorney at law of this city, appeared before the Interstate Commerce Commission on last Friday and argued the case for the Order of Railroad Station Agents, an organization of white railroad officials, with members distributed over the entire United States. Mr. Houston was retained to represent the organization last spring after he had won a signal victory before the commission for the colored railway employees, for whom he is attorney. His preparation and conduct of the case for the railroad station agents was a matter of great satisfaction to the officials of that organization, who selected him to represent them because of his ability as a lawyer. The case is one of great importance to the membership, as upon the outcome depends the classification of station agents and their right to have their disputes concerning grievances, rules, working conditions, wages or salaries heard by the railroad labor board. It is a notable fact that Mr. Houston is the only colored attorney who has ever appeared and argued a case before the Interstate Commerce Commission. His first case before the commission involved the right of more than one hundred thousand colored railway employees, whose organizations are his clients, and in this case he secured a favorable decision. The case in which he appeared Friday for his white clients has not yet been decided by the commission. Its finding is awaited with great anxiety by the agents and the railroads. PARISIAN IS NEWEST AND DAINTIEST SHOP FOR THE FASTIDIOUS What promises to be one of the most exclusive and fashionable shops in the city is the "Parisian," which opened its doors to Phoenix shoppers Monday morning. This shop is located at Nos. 6 and 8 West Adams street, just one door west of the Consolidated ticket office. The Parisian is all that its name implies, in that it will cater to the younger set with strictly Frenchy and youthful frocks as well as sweaters, hosiery, silk undergarments and a full line of millinery, which is indeed quite chic. Of course, this shop is going to be an oasis to the younger set, for it is to specialize in youthful garments with nothing in stock over a thirty-eight size. So snappy and youthful are the styles to be carried that the management has dubbed them "Chicken Feathers." Hence the tiny yellow chickens in each display window. The plans of the interior were prepared by the firm of Lescher & Kibbey, architects, and the work has been speeded along, workmen being on the job night and day, for only two weeks ago the location was occupied by realty firms. The interior is done in an attractive decorative scheme of ivory, with a profusion of pretty draperies, which lend an air of exclusiveness to the surroundings, all of which is certain to accentuate the beauty of the zippy merchandise. This shop will indeed be welcomed by the younger set of Phoenix who know the difficulty in getting small sizes. And the announcement by the management that exclusive and smart designs are to be shown new each week, because of limited space that the shop affords, is a boon, for it is a treat to have an ever-changing array of "chicken" styles and, too, the management has said that this constant turnover will keep the prices at the lowest ebb. New Restaurant Opened Mrs. R. Kendricks, former owner of the Elite Cafe, has opened an eating house at 15 South Fourth street, where she will be pleased to meet all her former customers and friends. The old home style of cooking still prevails with her and all who dine at her restaurant are assured of a generous portion at reasonable prices. Remember the number, 15 South Fourth street. WILLIS-DEMPSEY BOUT WOULD ATTRACT INTEREST OF FANS (Special to the Tribune) New York, Nov. 18.—When Jack Johnson, champion of the world, defended his title successfully against the challenger, James J. Jeffries, at Reno, Nev., July 4, 1910, sport followers of the white race took the defeat of boilermaker Jim so keenly that a nation-wide search was started by leading promoters to unearth a white man who could regain the laurels lost to the black champion. A division was formed, and was named the white hope brigade, and all eligibles had to be six feet or over and to weigh at least 200 pounds. This inauguration was soon productive of numerous prospects, the most promising of whom were the following: Jim Stewart, Carl Morris, Fireman Jim Flynn, Al Kaufman, the fortunate Luther McCarthy, who was killed by a blow of Arthur Pelky's at Calgary, Alberta, Can.; Al Palzer, Bombardier Wells, Gunboat Smith and Frank Moran. Only two were given the chance to show against Jack. He knocked out Flynn at Los Vegas, N. M., in 1912 (police intervention), when that worthy started to bite Johnson's ear and kick his shins, and easily defeated Moran in 20 rounds at Paris. Carpentier was the referee of that match, and pronounced Jack as invincible shortly afterwards. It's needless to even consider the Williard-Johnson fiasco at Havana. Something was evidently wrong then. The chances are that Harry Wills, if given the chance, will start the ball a rolling again in the white hope brigae. While not quite the equal of Johnson he is fully capable of defeating Dempsey, who had his hands full in the Lester Johnson bout, earlier in his career, if Lester could break three of his ribs, what will Harry do? Of course we must remember that Wills isn't invulnerable and like all men, when hit properly, will go out. Again we know that Dempsey is nearly as great a hitter as Langford was, and Sam stopped Wills twice when Harry was just coming, and he had been in the game fully thirteen years—1914. The Wills of oay is the nearest approach to Jack Johnson of whom the ring has known no greater. From a spectacular standpoint this match outdoes the Johnson-Jeries fight, as both principals are in the heyday of their career. PREACHER ARRESTED FOR STEALING COTTON SEED Sparta, Ga.—The Rev. G. W. Wynn, a prominent Negro preacher, was arrested last week and charged with stealing seed cotton from the field of S. N. McGee. He was bound over to the city court which is now in session. The evidence is said to be very strong against him. Want A Ranch Home? Any person who wants a ranch home in the Casa Grande valley or Mexico, may receive some valuable information by calling on Mr. H. H. Rice at the De Luxe hotel, 35 South Second street. He is in touch with a man who is ready to lend you every assistance in the way of securing a good home. Don't fail to see Mr. Rice today.—Advt. Allen Christian Endeavor The Allen Christian Endeavor league met last Sunday evening, 6:30 o'clock, at the A. M. E. church, and held an interesting meeting. Miss Gertrude Roberts led the meeting and all entered enthusiastically into the discussion. On next Sunday the subject is: "The Thanksgiving Habit," and Miss Marguerite Silvers will be the leader. All Phoenix invited to attend these meetings. MME. LORENZO COLE DELIGHTS AUDIENCE Seattle, Wash., Nov. 18.—Lorenzo Cole, pianist, appeared in a farewell recital before a large and appreciative audience at the Press Club auditorium. Miss Cole, whose ability has excited favorable comment, presented a program calculated to tax the powers of an experienced artist. The Schumann Sonata in G Minor, the Chopin G Minor Ballade and a group of Negro folk songs, transcribed by S. Coleridge Taylor, were among the numbers most enthusiastically received. The pianist leaves shortly on a concert tour of seven months' duration. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year Following is a letter written by H. H. Shelton to Senator Warren Harding prior to the election and the senator's reply. Mr. Shelton is owner of Acre City, Ariz., and for a number of years has been engaged in the real estate business in this city. The letter follows: Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 18, 1920. Senator W. G. Harding, Marion, Ohio. Dear sir—We, the people of Arizona, are looking forward to your election with an overwhelming majorit and outside of this fact the thing the now interests us most as an agrivital community seems to be the interest of all American farmers, and that is: "What are we going to go for our produce which has been developed and is still being harvested on a high labor market?" In my opinion this is far more important to American farmers, the diplomats and their friends, than the League of Nations will ever be. In the last few years farmers have produced what they were led to believe our government needed most, and have been at the mercy of inefficient and costly labor and have come to the place where they don't know what step to take next. Any degree of consideration given on a base where they will either break even or make a profit, will set the unrest among this class of industry and help formulate a plan to bring about America's readjustment quicker than any other. The farming industry is the most important among men and beast, as the king himself is served from the field. The farmer should know in some degree what is needed to be produced and what price to expect. In no other way can be keep from guessing, and the farming industry is of too great importance to be left to conjecture. Could you make a declaration that our government, under your aministration, in the event of your election, will give the farmers an assurance that their security will be taken care of in a satisfactory manner, so as to assure them that they will never have cause to experience again what they are now feeling? The fact remains now that the farmers who need the finance most are in the worst condition and they are in the majority. Our government could afford to guarantee the long staple cotton farmers 20 per cent profit plus cost of production, which would be 91 cents, and in my opinion, it would at once settle all unrest and give them a chance to begin and plan for future crops according to the demand. This could be done through a single declaration and we could consign to government warehouses. Our farmers do not understand how Uncle Sam's financiers can have a mortgage on the world and can not redeem a gold dollar at home. There is a mistake somewhere. Help us correct it. Sincerely yours, M. H. SHELTON. Following is Senator Harding's reply: Marion, O., Oct. 25, 1920. Mr. M. H. Shelton, Phoenix, Ariz. My dear Mr. Shelton—Senator Harding was very much pleased to receive your recent letter and to get your views on the farmers' problems. The senator is giving this his very serious consideration, and it is his earnest hope in the event of his election that agriculture will progress steadily and soundly during his administration. With cordial good wishes, I am Very truly yours. GEO. B. CHRISTIAN, Jr. EH|ME Secretary. FLAGSTAFF By Mrs. Estelle Wallace. By Mrs. Estelle Wallace. The Willing Workers' club met Thursday, November 4th, with Mrs. W. L. Horne. After the regular business the hostess served a delightful luncheon. The chicken dinner given last week at the Baptist church was a complete success. Mrs. Elsie Thornton and Mrs. Mary Davis have been on the sick list the past week. Mr. Lyons left last week for Phoenix. HE PHOENIX TRIBUNE Arizona's Greatest Weekly Phoenix, Arizona Published Every Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phi Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 Managing Editor.....A. R. Ad-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 A. R. Smith tered as Second-Class Mattey June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 Managing Editor.....A. R. Smith Subscription Rates—In Advance One Year..... $2.50 Six Months..... 1.35 Member National Negro Press Association 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. An erroneous reflection upon the person, firm or corporation which RIBUNE will be gladly corrected up the publishers. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED NECRO PRUNS FIRST IN SERVICE Do not wait for great opportunity, them great.—Marden. SUNDAY We note with interest the move to put a stop to Sunday auto racing so not advocate racing as a proper way to know why, among all the sports Sunday, this particular one was set in baseball, theater parties, hunting and a score of other sports engage the attention every Sunday, and so why single that auto races draw larger crowds materially decrease the attendance that they are no worse or more sad. If it is intended to stop Sunday sport, on finding no races for Sunday is doomed to disappointment. Men who cannot be influenced by more come to the House of God on Sunday cause them to attend church. We believe the remedy for incurs Sunday lies in the attractiveness of this fact is brought before the eyes adopted by moving picture shows. comes to town and the managers of their usual crowds will be reduced, city commissioners to pass an ordnance. They re-arrange their programs interesting reel and advertise the fact. Heading the list of worthy in churches, but it does not necessarily beneficial, people will attend the seeman will light a candle and hide it to know where you are. the good y be to them, hold up your light, let those who will may see. In this day tising—is the only method whereby made to see. A human is a peculiar thing. In him to do, you must first attract him; when he becomes interested in present, he is then ready for instructive evident, that no man will heed the in his attention has been engaged and the church and the services more at things, and watch Sunday auto race distasteful Sunday diversions die for. Do not wait for great opportunities; seize common occasions and make them great.—Marden. SUNDAY RACING an interest the movement started by the Ministerial Alliance for Sunday auto racing at the state fair grounds. While we race as a proper diversion for Sunday, we would like among all the sports indulged in by non-churchgoers on particular one was selected as the object of their attack. Parties, hunting and fishing trips, pool games, and sports engage the attention of hundreds of people in this day, and so why single out auto racing? No doubt, it is true to draw larger crowds than many of the other sports, and cause the attendance at the churches, but it appears to us worse or more sacrilegious than the others. Added to stop Sunday auto racing so that the lovers of this race no races for Sunday, will fill the church pews, someone appointment. Men will not be legislated into the church, who influenced by moral suasion and Christian teaching to cause of God on Sunday, no amount of legislation will ever attend church. In the remedy for increasing attendance at the churches on the attractiveness of the services and the manner in which night before the eyes of the people. Observe the methods of picture shows. Whenever a circus or other attraction and the managers of the theaters have reason to believeids will be reduced, what do they do? Do they ask the teachers to pass an ordinance prohibiting counter attractions? Change their programs, put on their best, most startling and advertise the fact. A list of worthy institutions in a community, stand the does not necessarily follow that because they are the most we will attend the services. The Scriptures tell us that no candle and hide it under a bushel. If you want people you are, the good you are doing, and the benefit you can add up your light, let it shine radiantly about you so that may see. In this day and time the light of publicity—adversely method whereby those who "walk in darkness" may be a peculiar thing. In order to get one to do what you want, must first attract his attention; then you must interest becomes interested in you or the proposition you wish to be ready for instruction. These truths we hold to be self-man will need the instruction of one not in authority, unless been engaged and his interest aroused. Study to make the services more attractive, more interesting than worldly with Sunday auto racing, Sunday baseball games and other diversions die for lack of support. We note with interest the movement started by the Ministerial Alliance to put a stop to Sunday auto racing at the state fair grounds. While we do not advocate racing as a proper diversion for Sunday, we would like to know why, among all the sports indulged in by non-churchgoers on Sunday, this particular one was selected as the object of their attack. Baseball, theater parties, hunting and fishing trips, pool games, and a score of other sports engage the attention of hundreds of people in this city every Sunday, and so why single out auto racing? No doubt, it is true that auto races draw larger crowds than many of the other sports, and materially decrease the attendance at the churches, but it appears to us that they are no worse or more sacrilegious than the others. If it is intended to stop Sunday auto racing so that the lovers of this sport, on finding no races for Sunday, will fill the church pews, someone is doomed to disappointment. Men will not be legislated into the church. If they cannot be influenced by moral suasion and Christian teaching to come to the House of God on Sunday, no amount of legislation will ever cause them to attend church. We believe the remedy for increasing attendance at the churches on Sunday lies in the attractiveness of the services and the manner in which this fact is brought before the eyes of the people. Observe the methods adopted by moving picture shows. Whenever a circus or other attraction comes to town and the managers of the theaters have reason to believe their usual crowds will be reduced, what do they do? Do they ask the city commissioners to pass an ordinance prohibiting counter attractions? No. They re-arrange their programs, put on their best, most startling and interesting reel and advertise the fact. Heading the list of worthy institutions in a community, stand the churches, but it does not necessarily follow that because they are the most beneficial, people will attend the services. The Scriptures tell us that no man will light a candle and hide it under a bushel. If you want people to know where you are, the good you are doing, and the benefit you can be to them, hold up your light, let it shine radiantly about you so that those who will may see. In this day and time the light of publicity—advertising—is the only method whereby those who "walk in darkness" may be made to see. A human is a peculiar thing. In order to get one to do what you want him to do, you must first attract his attention; then you must interest him; when he becomes interested in you or the proposition you wish to present, he is then ready for instruction. These truths we hold to be self-evident, that no man will heed the instruction of one not in authority, unless his attention has been engaged and his interest aroused. Study to make the church and the services more attractive, more interesting than worldly things, and watch Sunday auto racing, Sunday baseball games and other distasteful Sunday diversions die for lack of support. By RICHARD MANUEL BOLDEN The incoming administration will tion of what it means not only to be true Americans. I could never be Wilsonian Administration effort alone pretation and methods were neither of Independence nor the Constitution as being a theory of exclusion direct to reveal a type of manhood and woe the real American. The race segregation was a propaganda carried a people but during the Great Europe the service and the relatives and the service and the relatives and their silence on this matter appeared approved of what was being done. Republican party is not only a prowrongs, but it is to be taken also an erimental program. We who repress happened, because we feel it is a de Harding, the president-elect, is begin he has to apply the principles of the Constitution of the United States to commercial and industrial enterprise develop so that the people may not poverty and disease. But the government a social program that standing. There must be regard for and they are not to be looked upon charity. They are to be taught and sovereigns in this nation, and not o They are to be made to know that tion of people upon the face of the e is as important as the most learn nation. They are to realize that the not watered, and that no one has a stock or restrain them from receiving them. All the people in this nation privileges that belong to the citizen administration shall realize the full n ing administration will be expected to give a true interpretations not only to be, but to teach the principles that make it. I could never become interested in the attempt of the registration effort along this line. For their program, inter- methods were neither founded wholly upon the Declaration honor the Constitution. I regarded what was said and done by of exclusion directed against a faithful group that seems of manhood and womanhood from whose loins will spring man. The race segregation and discrimination in our gov- propaganda carried on not only here against these worthy the Great European War to the humiliation of men in the relatives and friends at home. Many thought hat it to the relatives and friends at home. Many thought that this matter appeared to be parties to it, that public opinion that was being done. But this avalanche of votes for the war is not only a protest of people's grievances and to be taken also as a repudiation of the Democratic gov- We who represent the Colored group rejoice in what we feel it is a deserved rebuke. I am wondering if Mr. president-elect, is beginning to realize what an opportunity the principles of the Declaration of Independence and the United States to the human iils in this nation. Great industrial enterprises are important things to foster and the people may not live and propagate themselves amidst ease. But the governments of today must include in their social program that shall express human and divine undermust be regard for the poorest and most ignorant person, it to be looked upon as wards and be objects of pity and are to be taught and made to realize that they are co-s nation, and not one share of stock in this government. made to know that this government is the greatest corporation on the face of the earth, and that their one share of stock as the most learned or the wealthiest person in this state to realize that their stock is not for sale and that it is that no one has a right to coerce them how to use their them from receiving all that their stock guarantees to people in this nation are to enjoy all of those rights and belong to the citizens. We shall pray that the incoming all realize the full measure of duty and carry it out. The incoming administration will be expected to give a true interpretation of what it means not only to be, but to teach the principles that make true Americans. I could never become interested in the attempt of the Wilsonian Administration effort along this line. For their program, interpretation and methods were neither founded wholly upon the Declaration of Independence nor the Constitution. I regarded what was said and done as being a theory of exclusion directed against a faithful group that seems to reveal a type of manhood and womanhood from whose loins will spring the real American. The race segregation and discrimination in our government was a propaganda carried on not only here against these worthy people but during the Great European War to the humiliation of men in the service and the relatives and friends at home. Many thought that the service and the relatives and friends at home. Many thought that their silence on this matter appeared to be parties to it, that public opinion approved of what was being done. But this avalanche of votes for the Republican party is not only a protest of these people's grievances and wrongs, but it is to be taken also as a repudiation of the Democratic governmental program. We who represent the Colored group rejoice in what happened, because we feel it is a deserved rebuke. I am wondering if Mr. Harding, the president-elect, is beginning to realize what an opportunity he has to apply the principles of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States to the human ills in this nation. Great commercial and industrial enterprises are important things to foster and develop so that the people may not live and propagate themselves amidst poverty and disease. But the governments of today must include in their administration a social program that shall express human and divine understanding. There must be regard for the poorest and most ignorant person, and they are not to be looked upon as wards and be objects of pity and charity. They are to be taught and made to realize that they are co-sovereigns in this nation, and not one share of stock in this government. They are to be made to know that this government is the greatest corporation of people upon the face of the earth, and that their one share of stock is as important as the most learned or the wealthiest person in this nation. They are to realize that their stock is not for sale and that it is not watered, and that no one has a right to coerce them how to use their stock or restrain them from receiving all that their stock guarantees to them. All the people in this nation are to enjoy all of those rights and privileges that belong to the citizens. We shall pray that the incoming administration shall realize the full measure of duty and carry it out. Mrs. Alva G. Belt and Miss Bertha Franklin of Denver, Colo., are recent arrivals in Phoenix and are staying at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Green, 947 West Grant street. They may decide to locate in Phoenix. Mr. Graham of Nogales, Ariz., who the past few weeks has been visiting her mother, Mrs. M. W. Bradley, 339 West Harrison street, left this week for her home in Nogales. AGE TWO Return To Nogales AMERICANISM Visitor From Nogales Sergt. J. R. Campbell of the 25th Infantry stationed at Nogales, Ariz., is here on a furlough. He is a brother-in-law of Mr. G. H. Haywood of this city and with him is a grand niece of Mr. Haywood's who is visiting her uncle. Mr. Haywood had not seen his niece for several years and was indeed glad to meet her. The trio was entertained at dinner on last Sunday by friends at 527 West Buchanan street. They will remain for thirty days or more. Mrs. McCauley of Georgetown, Texas, who has been visiting Mrs. M. W. Bradley, left this week for her home in Texas. Distinguished Visitor Mr. C. B. Comstock, financial secretary of the Piney Woods school of Braxton. Miss., was a business visitor in Phoenix a few days this week. Since leaving Mississippi, Mr. Comstock has visited cities in Oregon, Utah, Idaho and California in the interest of the school. He is visiting the principal cities of this state and left this week for Tucson. He stated Now Boys! Today is the Day for You to B $14 Boys! Now Day for You to Buy a Suit from $14.75 Now Boys! Now Boys! Today is the Day for You to Buy a Suit from $30 to $45 for Can You Beat It? Of Course Not 145 Suits will be slaught on Suburban Day. Now be the last very long at that price. All the rest of our stock is marked down with a 25 per after, and as long as our stock STETSON HATS and KNE Balls Guarantee suits will be slaughtered at this ride on Day. Now be the Early Bird, and long at that price. The rest of our stock of Shoes, Hats and Hats with a 25 per cent discount for as long as our stock will last. IN HATS and KNEELAND SHOES Ballsun's guaranteed Stock 145 Suits will be slaughtered at this ridiculous price on Suburban Day. Now be the Early Bird, as they won't last very long at that price. All the rest of our stock of Shoes, Hats and Clothing is marked down with a 25 per cent discount for today and after, and as long as our stock will last. STETSON HATS and KNEELAND SHOES excepted Ballsun's Guaranteed Store 31 West Washington Street and. Kress Is Federal Electric Washer BUILD ON EASY PAYMENT PIPE Federal Elect SOLD ON EASY ELECTRIC MACHINE "---AS FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION," "It is astonishing to know the beneficial res one may obtain from the constant use of Madan J. Walker's Superfine Toilet Preparations." "Why they are an assortment of Toilettes s ed to the needs of every complexion and benefi to the most languid scalp." ATOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR ELY COMPLEXION," astonishing to know the benefit tain from the constant use of s Superfine Toilet Preparations they are an assortment of Toi needs of every complexion and t languid scalp." "---AS FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION." "It is astonishing to know the beneficial results one may obtain from the constant use of Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Toilet Preparations." Why they are an assortment of Toilettes suited to the needs of every complexion and beneficial to the most languid scalp." "TRY THEM" MADAM C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Tetter Salve Vegetable Shampoo Temple Grower Glossine Antispetic Hand Soap Compact Rouge Superfine Face Powder (white, rose-flesh, brown) These quality preparations guarantee equal of many higher priced preparations absolutely free of any injurious content Expensively compounded but conserva The Madam C. J. Walker M. 640 North West Street India THE NATIONAL BANK OF AM THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN AM Capital $200,000 Surp SOLICITS PHOENIX YOUR BANKING BUSINESS quality preparations guaranteed any higher priced preparations free of any injurious contents. by compounded but conservative Adam C. J. Walker Mfg. West Street Indiana NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN ARIZONA 200,000 Surplus SOLICITS YOUR BANKING BUSINESS These quality preparations guaranteed to be the equal of many higher priced preparations and to be absolutely free of any injurious contents. Expensively compounded but conservatively priced. THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN ARIZONA Capital $200,000 Surplus $200,000 SOLICITS PHOENIX YOUR BANKING BUSINESS ARIZONA Easy to Find. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING DOWN. M. HER secal of visi- ceek. Com- gon, in- ting and an- dated that they are trying to raise a certain sum of money outside of the state of Mississippi and that a broad-hearted gentleman in Mississippi had agreed to duplicate the amount raised by them in outside subscriptions. The school he represents is doing great work among the unfortunate colored children of his state and his cause seems worthy. Home From California Mrs. J. R. Robinson returned last week from California where she spent several months for the benefit of her health. She states that she is feeling much better, but has not been able to gain in weight. Mrs. Robinson, with her husband, have taken rooms at home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Flueck 712 East Jefferson street. Here From California Mrs. W. V. Jasper, formerly of buquerque, N. M., but recently of California, is among the new arrivals in the city. Mrs. Jasper is well known to the editor of the Trib- who was a classmate of one of her daughters at Tillotson college for 1900 to 1904. Mrs. Jasper will move her home in Phoenix. She is stay on North Central avenue, con- Thomas road. Now Boys! Buy a Suit from $30 to $45 for 4.75 ightered at this ridiculous price the Early Bird, as they won't k of Shoes, Hats and Clothing er cent discount for today and stock will last. WEELAND SHOES excepted sun's eed Store Electric Washers PAYMENT PLAN We Are Agents for HOT POINT IRONS OHIO ELECTRIC CLEANERS MAJESTIC HEATERS Ask For a Free Trial Arizona Electrical Appliance Company ST, Phoenix, Arizona 3531 POTTER TIFUL HAIR AND OLEXION," know the beneficial results constant use of Madam C. ilet Preparations." assortment of Toilettes suit- complexion and beneficial THEM." Cold Cream Cleaning Cream Vanishing Cream Complexion Soap Witch Hazel Jelly Floral Cluster Talecum Antiseptic Dental Cream ons guaranteed to be the seed preparations and to be curious contents. but conservatively priced. Walker Mfg. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. BANK OF ARIZONA NATIONAL BANK IN ARIZONA Surplus $200,000 CITIES ING BUSINESS ARIZONA gain in weight, Mrs. Robinson, with her husband, have taken rooms at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fluellen, 712 East Jefferson street. Here From California Mrs. W. V. Jasper, formerly of Albuquerque, N. M., but recently from California, is among the new arrivals in the city. Mrs. Jasper is well known to the editor of the Tribune who was a classmate of one of her daughters at Tillotson college from 1900 to 1904. Mrs. Jasper will make her home in Phoenix. She is staying on North Central avenue, corner Thomas road CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results. SHAMPOOING AND MASSAGING We are prepared to cure for men as well as women customers and specialize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Shampooing and Massaging. Five years' experience in the business. Phone 1247 or appointment. Mrs. W. J. Jones 119 East Washington. 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) 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. Fifth Ave. Phone 4648. MME. WALKER'S AGENT Mrs. Lula Dabney, 617 So. 3rd Ave. wishes to announce that she is a duly authorized agent for the Mme. C. J. Walker hair and toilet preparations. She also is prepared to give hair and scalp treatment. Diploma from the Lelia College of Indianapolis, Ind. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE WATCH PHOENIX GROW FOR SALE — 18-room apartment, coming business property; $12,500; $2,500 cash. Will rent for $90 per month. Three small houses, lot 100x100 Ft., $250 cash, $20 per month. Fine lot, palms, fruit, date palms; $750; $150 cash and $15 per month. Also business chances at Acre City for Blacksmith shop, Furniture store, Hay Grain and Feed; will assist the right man to secure his stock. M. H. SHELTON, 215 West Washington St. FOR SALE — Dandy 4-room brick cottage with large screen porch; modern conveniences; full size lot. on prominent street in Phoenix, Write "Owner" Box 142, Superior, Ariz. KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMLIN 2 E. Adams St. Phone 653 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing Also cleaning and polishing. Victrolas cleaned and repaired and all small musical instruments. Players and Electric a specialty. All work guaranteed. Twenty years' experience. John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. Residence, 805 S 5th avenue. Phone 4648. HAIR AND SCALP SPECIALIST Mrs. Margaret M. Jones, a graduate of Poro College, having completed a course in Hair Dressing, Facial Massaging and Manicuring, is ready to serve customers at her residence or in their own home in any of the three branches. Also can furnish any Poro customers with Poro goods. 910 East Portland. Phone 8804. Hair and scalp treatment, champooing and massaging. Also make transformations, puffs, wigs, etc. We employ the Mme. Walker System. MRS. SUSHE WILLIAMS 1110 East Jefferson St. Phone 2885 Having completed a course in Hair and Scalp Treatment, shampooing and facial massaging, I am prepared to give the Poro System of hair and beauty culture. Graduate of the Poro College of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. J. E. Gault, 1717 East Jefferson St. Phone 8308. Plain and fancy sewing, dressmaking and designing. Ten years' experience. Mrs. I. McPinton, 1621 East Jefferson St. Phone 2650. SEWING AND DRESSMAKING Dressmaking, plain and fancy sewing. Mrs. C. E. Eubanks, 1110 So. 4th Ave. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920 HOT TAMALES CHILI CON CARNE M. L. BEREAL 1437 East Jefferson Street S. C. LOVETT PLUMBING CONTRACTING 611 East GOVETT PLUMBING AND FITTING TRACTING AND REPAIR 611 East Washington St. PHOENIX Want to Build or phone us. We will send you or for carpenter work, ceme You will save money by buy NETT LUMBER CO. LORAN, Mgr. Phones COLIDATED NATIONAL TUCSON, ARIZONA First-Class Service Always OFFICERS er A A If You Want anything, phone us. man, either for carp- plastering. You will s BENNETT I J. J. HALLORAN, M CONSOLIDATE TUCS First-Class Albert Steinfeld E. Randolph Chas. E. Walker V. F. Palmer J. C. Etchells H. W. Gill If You Want to Build or Repair anything, phone us. We will send you a reliable man, either for carpenter work, cement work or plastering. You will save money by buying from us. BENNETT LUMBER CO., Inc. J. J. HALLORAN, Mgr. Phones: 1211, 1247 CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK TUCSON, ARIZONA We Solicit Your Patronage Gaillard 221 East Excell Ice Cream Cigars a Courtesy an EVERYONE IS FOR FALL But WE are all and to care for All lines are as will allow. Remember STANDARD FU J. H. C. 237-39 West Washington St. PHOB Nile Queen Building An Unusual for men and women capa- week. We have openings cover city, county or trave- organization work. The organized on a profit-shar- a new plan which offers investors. Wide awake men and woe or have their savings e afford to overlook this op 21 East Madison Street Excellent Cuisine Cream and Cold Drink Cigars and Cigarettes Services and Service All ONE IS GETTING FOR FALL AND WINT are all SET to fill you are for you. are as complete as w. member Us---Time or ARD FURNITURE CO J. H. CLARK, Manager Washington St. PHOENIX, ARIZONA NILE QUEEN BUILDING FOR EXQUISITE TOUCH NECESSITIES NILE QUEEN BETTER THAN THE BEST Nile Queen Building—Home of Nile Queen Preparation Unusual Opportunities women capable of earning salary or have openings for aggressive, hustling county or travel entire state territory or work. The Nile Queen Corporation a profit-sharing basis is putting in which offers a gilt edge opportunity the men and women who want to make air savings earn substantial dividend overlook this opportunity. Gaillard's Cafe 221 East Madison Street Excellent Cuisine Ice Cream and Cold Drinks Cigars and Cigarettes Courtesy and Service Always EVERYONE IS GETTING READY FOR FALL AND WINTER But WE are all SET to fill your wants and to care for you. All lines are as complete as market will allow. STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY J. H. CLARK, Manager 237-39 West Washington St. Phone 1551 PHOENIX, ARIZONA NILE QUEEN BUILDING THE MASTER OF EXQUISITE TOUCH NECESSITIES NILE QUEEN CORPORATION BETTER THAN THE BEST NILE QUEEN PRODUCTS An Unusual Opportunity for men and women capable of earning salary of $50.00 per week. We have openings for aggressive, hustling persons to cover city, county or travel entire state territory doing special organization work. The Nile Queen Corporation now being organized on a profit-sharing basis is putting into operation a new plan which offers a gilt edge opportunity to small investors. Wide awake men and women who want to make real money or have their savings earn substantial dividends, cannot afford to overlook this opportunity. For full information address Dept. B, Incorporators Nile Queen Corporation or Kashmir Chemical Co. 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago ashmir Chemical Co na Avenue Phone 1531 JEWELRY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS GUNS and AMMUNITION 305 East Washington St. PHOENIX ARIZONA ND FITTING ND REPAIRING Washington St. PHOENIX, ARIZ. Build or Repair will send you a reliable work, cement work or money by buying from us. IBER CO., Inc. Phones: 1211, 1247 NATIONAL BANK AZRIZONA Service Always ORS President Vice-President Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier l's Cafe Madison Street Cuisine Cold Drinks Cigarettes Service Always GETTING READY AND WINTER to fill your wants complete as market -Time or Cash MATURE COMPANY K, Manager Phone 1551 NILE QUEEN CORPORATION WITH THE IREST NILE QUEEN PRODUCTS Nile Queen Preparations Opportunity earning salary of $50.00 per aggressive, hustling persons to the state territory doing special Queen Corporation now being this is putting into operation edge opportunity to small who want to make real money obstantial dividends, cannot y. Chemical Co. Chicago SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920 17 South Fourth St. Where all kinds of Second-Hand Clothes are bought and sold. Also cleaning, pressing and repairing neatly done. Arizona Electric Company --- --- Opposite City Hall SEE BEARS IN WINDOW The Blue Bird Electric Washer. The Electric Maid Washer A - B - C Super-Electric Washer. We have any make at prices ranging from $35.00 up. We especially recommend the Royal Vacuum Cleaner as it gets more dirt than any other cleaner. OTHER APPLIANCES Electric Ironing Machines Electric Sewing Machines --- MAZON'S CHILI HOUSE "A bowl of chili every day Will surely keep the flu away." 37 South Second Street YARWOOD & HOCKERY Funeral Directors WE ASK THE PRIVILEGE OF SERVING 334 West Monroe St. Telephone 3099 Phoenix, Arizona EAST LAKE GROCERY GROCERIES, MEATS, FRIUTS AND VEGETABLES The Best the Market Affords Courtesy and Service Alike to Everyone Cor. 16th Street and Jefferson PHOENIX ARIZONA Phone 3282 Mrs. Della King CALIFORNIA HAT CLEANERS HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED ACCORDION PLEATING 224 E. Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz. A Real Food— DONOFRIO'S ICE CREAM Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4301 PHOENIX ARIZONA Demand Velvet Pure, Wholesome, Delicious VELVET ICE CREAM & CANDY CO. 333 East Washington St. Telephone 1757 Heath Studio First Avenue and Adams Drive Your Own Car New Cars to Rent by Hour, Day or Week SAM FIELDS AUTO LIVERY Rear 301 North Central Ave. Phone 1474 Phoenix, Arizona DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. Arizona's Leading House Furnishers Cor. 1st St. and Adams PHOENIX ARIZONA CLEANING PRESSING Suits Tailored-to-Measure PALACE TAILORING CO. W. J. JONES, Mgr. Delivery Service Phone 1242 419 East Washington St. PHOENIX ARIZONA A. R. Smith INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 1250 37 South 13th Street SHELDON THE JEWELER 106 North First Ave. Best Equipped workshop in Arizona WRIST WATCHES DIAMONDS LAVELLIRES, Etc. "IF YOU BUY IT OF SHELDON YOU KNOW IT'S RIGHT" FOR CHEAP SECOND-HAND CLOTHES Suits Made to Measure YOUR TRADE SOLICITED B. BANKS, Prop. Phone 4350 Genuine EDISON MADZA LAMPS ELECTRIC STOVES, $3.50 and Up Headquarters for EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL AT RIGHT PRICES 44 E. Monroe St. Phone 1414 THE BEAR DRUG STORE 4 Has One Price to ALL You Get What You Ask For At THE BEAR DRUG STORE MODERN HOME APPLIANCES ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY "The Blue Bird Store" Phone 3289 37 West Adams St. PHOENIX ARIZONA THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING LOCALS A record crowd attended services last Sunday at Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church and the pastor, Rev. T. J. Sanford was at his best. He delivered two powerful sermons that were edifying, instructive and spiritual. One new member was received into the church and the collection totaled $73.27. This church is known as the "Strangers' Home," and a cordial welcome awaits you. Come one, come all. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Class meeting at 12:15 p. m. Christian endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Plenty of room for everybody. Largest seating capacity of any colored church in Phoenix. Second Baptist Church Sunday was a high day at the Second Baptist church and the pastor, Rev. E. D. Greene, delivered two soustirring sermons. The house was filled to overflowing and standing room was at premium. The collection was up to the usual standard. Unique Club Meeting The Unique club will meet Sunday afternoon, November 21, at the home of Mrs. Lillie Wiggins, 1038 East Moreland street, and the following program will be rendered: Instrumental solo. .....Mrs. M. W. Fletcher Duet.....Mr. and Mrs. M. White Paper.....Mrs. E. L. Lott Duet.....Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon and Mrs. Emmett Lewis All members urged to attend. Come early. By order of the president, Larue Moore. Changes Position Mr. LaRue Moore, who the past year has been employed by the Vic Hanny Clothing Co., 40 North Central avenue, has accepted a position at the Savoy hotel on South Second avenue. It's A Boy Born November 6th to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lackey, 119 South Tenth street, a ten-pound boy. Mother and son doing fine, thank you. The father is the happiest man in Phoenix and is still passing out Van Dyck cigars. Mrs. M. E. Holt of 1026 East Washington street, returned a few days ago from Dallas, Texas, where she was called to the bedside of her father. Missionary Exercises The following program will be rendered Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the missionary ladies of the C. M. E. church. Your presence is desired. The program follows: Opening Song.....Choir Scripture Reading—Psalms 107:1.9. Prayer.....Rev. M. Thompson Song.....Choir Dialogue—"The Negro' Migrant— Duet...Mrs. M. White & Mrs. J. Lucas Paper.....Mrs. Nita Lewis Song.....Junior Choir Recitation.....Miss Fay Winn Song.....Choir Reading.....Mrs. M. Thompson Tenor solo.....Mr. M. White Oration.....Randolph Mickens Duet.....Mr. Jones & Mrs. Fluellen Paper.....Mrs. W. C. Hackett Reading.....Mrs. O. G. Howard Solo.....Walter Bereal Mrs. J. Tannehill, president; Mrs. N. E. Hamilton, secretary; Rev. M. Thompson, pastor. At C. M. E. Church Rev. Z. Z. Johnson, presiding elder of the C. M. E. church, held his first quarterly conference last Sunday. It was one of the best quarters that he has held for the last six years, in every sense of the word. He delivered two powerful sermons and three people joined the church, two on confession of faith. Many souls were made to rejoice in the God of their salvation. Collection for the day $55.00. Sunday, November 21, will be another great day at the C. M. E. church. At 11 a. m. the pastor will baptize those who have confessed a hope in Christ. At 3 p. m. the missionary ladies will render a special program. We are expecting the pastors of the other churches and their congregations. We have some of the best talent in the city on the program. At the evening services the pastor will speak from the subject: "The ungrateful nine that never returned." Everybody invited. W. J. Jones, reporter and church clerk. N. A. A. C. P. Notes The executive committee of the local branch, N. A. A. C. P. will meet the first Monday night in each month at the A. M. E. church. Regular meeting of the association will be held the third Monday night in each month at the A. M. E. church. A special program will be rendered by the association Sunday afternoon, November 29, 3 o'clock, at the A. M. F. church. It was erroneously stated in a previous article that the meetings would be held every Sunday afternoon. Excellent services were conducted last Sunday at Antioch Baptist church and the pastor, Rev. C. A. Gilmore, preached two inspiring sermons. The attendance was large and the collections good. You are, cordially invited to attend services at this church. In The Greatest Bargain Spot in Phoenix The Boston Store's UNDERPRICED BARGAIN BASEMENT "The Home of a Thousand Bargains" 25 Per Cent Discount on Fine Woolen Blankets and Wool and Down Comforters This includes all our stock of extra fine Wool Blankets in plain white with fancy borders—Scotch plaids, California Wool Blankets and fancy plaid and block checks—also all our immense stocks of silk and satin-covered down and lamb's wool filled Comforts—in beautiful designs and rich colorings—All now, no reserve, all at ONE-FOURTH OFF. On all our stock of fancy plaid and solid color Cotton Blankets and Cotton Filled Comforters—with many extra special values to offer you—each and every one a value supreme. 15. Dozen Bleached Sheets--Full 72x90 Size, Regular $1.35 Value, Now - - 98c A full yard wide Bleached Muslin, smooth, even weave, fine thread. A muslin formerly selling at 35c yard. Special .....19c An exceptional quality L. L. Unbleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, extra weight and quality. A muslin formerly selling at 33c. Special.....17½c Thousands of yards to select from—darks and lights, plaids and fancies, navy blues, greys, black and whites. Calcutta and cardinals, all special at.....15c Not cheap, light weight Percales, but Percales of the better quality, full 36 inches wide, dark and light styles, formerly selling at 45c yard, at.....29c Dress Ginghams and Staple Apron Checks; Amoskeags in assorted checks, plaid and stripes. Extra Special ..... 25c Full yard wide Outing Flannels, in fast colored assorted stripes, Outing Flannels formerly selling at 49c yard. Special ..... 33c An entirely new shipment, all new patterns, both in light and dark styles; colors absolutely fast; very best quality Cotton Challies. Per yard.....25c Wonderful Specials in Women's Coats, Greatly Underpriced 50 HEAVY WEIGHT CLOTH COATS—in dark Fall colorings, deep collars and cuffs, neatly and prettily trimmed in stitching. A big $12.95 value..... $9.95 25 VELVET COATS—in shades of brown, navy, green, burgundy and black, trimmed in wide bands of Astrachan Fur fabric; well lined and stylish; all sizes. A wonderful $22.50 value, now..... $16.95 25 FUR TRIMMED COATS—Coats of warmth and service, in all the best Fall colors; made with deep collar natural fur. Extra special..... $18.95 Specials In Shoes Underpriced Bargain Basement Shoe Department Women's Dress Shoes, all of this season's models and styles, in lace boots, classy styles in grey, champagne, tan and black. Actual values up to $13.00.....$5.95 A big table full of big values in Women's Lace Shoes, in vici kid and light weight calfskin. Shoes worth up to $10.00, at.....$4.95 Broken lines of Women's Dress Shoes, all this season's styles, in a number of styles and leathers. Shoes formerly selling up to $9.00. Special, to close.....$3.95 A big lot of Women's Oxford for street wear in tan, brown and black leathers, leather military heels; $6.50 values, choice ..... $3.95 A close out of a number of Women's Shoes assembled on tables. Come in, look them over, pick out what you want at per pair.....$1.95 The greatest values in the state—Felt House Slippers for women, misses and children; all sizes, in every desirable calf, blucher cut—a shoe at.....$5.45 It Pays to Trade in the Boston Store's Bargain Basement BLEACHED MUSLIN A full yard wide Bleached Muslin, smooth fine thread. A muslin formerly selling Special ..... L. L. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN An exceptional quality L. L. Unbleach inches wide, extra weight and quality. A erly selling at 33c. Special..... BEST AMERICAN CALICOES Thousands of yards to select from—da plaids and fancies, navy blues, greys, bla Calcutta and cardinals, all special at.... YARD WIDE PERCALES Not cheap, light weight Percales, but I better quality, full 36 inches wide, o styles, formerly selling at 45c yard, at DRESS GINGHAMS Dress Ginghams and Staple Apron Co keags in assorted checks, plaid and Special YARD WIDE OUTING FLANNELS Full yard wide Outing Flannels, in fast c stripes, Outing Flannels formerly selling Special YARD WIDE OUTING FLANNELS YARD WIDE CHALLIES An entirely new shipment, all new pat- light and dark styles; colors absolutely quality Cotton Challies. Per yard..... Wonderful Specials 50 HEAVY WEIGHT CLOTH COAT prettily trimmed in stitching. A b 25 VELVET COATS—in shades of of Astrachan Fur fabric; well lined 25 FUR TRIMMED COATS—Coat deep collar natural fur. Extra spe Spe Underpriced WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Women's Dress Shoes, all of this season styles, in lace boots, classy styles in greytan and black. Actual values up to $1 WOMEN'S LACE SHOES A big table full of big values in Women in vici kid and light weight calfskin. SI to $10.00, at..... BROKEN LINES OF SHOES Broken lines of Women's Dress Shoes, all styles, in a number of styles and lea formerly selling up to $9.00. Special, to WOMEN'S OXFORDS A big lot of Women's Oxfords for street brown and black leathers, leather m $6.50 values, choice ONE LOT OF WOMEN'S SHOES A close out of a number of Women's Sho on tables. Come in, look them over, pick want at per pair..... FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS The greatest values in the state—Felt H for women, misses and children; all sizes sirable calf, blucher cut—a shoe at..... It Pays to Trade 25 Per Cent Discount COLORED OUTING FLANNELS Special weight and quality, fast, colored nels, in light and dark colors; special for erings. Formerly 29c, yard..... Special weight and quality, fast, colored Outing Flannels, in light and dark colors; special for comfort coverings. Formerly 29c, yard.....19c PLAIN WHITE OUTING A special quality Outing Flannel, pure white twilled, a quality formerly selling at 39c yard. Extra value.....25c BEST QUALITY OUTINGS Big assortment dark colored Outing B sorted colors and patterns, colors absc former 45c quality, at..... Big assortment dark colored Outing Flannels in as sorted colors and patterns, colors absolutely fast, a former 45c quality, at.....29c HEAVY TWILLED OUTING An extra heavy quality Twilled Outing, 3 white, a quality formerly selling Extra special ..... An extra heavy quality Twilled Outing, 32 inches wide, white, a quality formerly selling at 59c yard. Extra special.....39c 9-4 BLEACHED SHEETING Remnants of Bleached Sheeting, 81 in lengths of from 3 to 10 yards; a queselling at $1.10 yard, at..... Remnants of Bleached Sheeting, 81 inches wide, in lengths of from 3 to 10 yards; a quality formerly selling at $1.10 yard, at..... 60c WOOL BATT SPECIALS Wool Batts for Comforts, in full comfortous warmth at a nominal price. As the limited, suggest early buying: SILVER WOOL BATT, SPECIAL... SPECIAL WOOL BATT, $4.00 SELLER WESTERN WOOL BATT, $4.50 SELLER SWANS DOWN WOOL BATT, $5.90 SWANS DOWN WOOL BATT, $7.50 Coats, Greatly Underpriced colorings, deep collars and cuffs, m burgundy and black, trimmed in w es. A wonderful $22.50 value, now. service, in all the best Fall colors; In Shoes OUR Department Shoe Department Wool Batts for Comforts, in full comfort size, luxurious warmth at a nominal price. As the quantity is limited, suggest early buying: SILVER WOOL BATT, SPECIAL.....$1.59 SPECIAL WOOL BATT, $4.00 SELLER, AT.....$2.75 WESTERN WOOL BATT, $4.50 SELLER.....$3.19 SWANS DOWN WOOL BATT, $5.90 SELLER.....$4.19 SWANS DOWN WOOL BATT, $7.50 SELLER.....$5.39 ONE LOT OF MEN'S SHOES A lot of Men's Shoes in mahogany calf, grey top lace, English last—very dressy and stylish; all sizes. Actual $10.00 values. Very special. $6.45 A lot of Men's Shoes in mahogany calf, English last—very dressy and stylish; a $10.00 values. Very special..... MEN'S DRESS SHOES Men's Dress Shoes, made of gunmetal calf, blucher cut—a shoe of class, style and service—$9 values at.$5.45 MEN'S CALF SHOES Men's Black and Tan Calf Shoes, in stra blucher models, all sizes. Regular $9.0 extra value Men's Black and Tan Calf Shoes, in straight lace and blucher models, all sizes. Regular $9.00 values, an extra value.....$5.25 MEN'S BLACK CALF SHOES BOYS' BIKE SHOES Boys' Two-Tone Sport Shoes, made for extreme hard wear and comfort. Regular $6.50 values.....$4.95 MEN'S ARMY SHOES Men's Army Shoes, cut on the regulation Munson last, a shoe for real good service; all sizes. Specially priced $4.95 BOYS' ELK SHOES Boys' Elk Shoes, in either tan or pearl g sizes 8 1/2 to 13. Extra special, per pair in Store's Bargain Baser Boys' Elk Shoes, in either tan or pearl grey elk hide; sizes 8½ to 13. Extra special, per pair. $1.95 e, Special d. nels, i .....19c erings Big a sorted fo s. s. 15c HEA An exte w Extra nt 29c 9-4 B Remna length selling s. s. 25c Wool lous wi limited ed. d. 33c SILK SPF win WE st SW 25c SW Women's Coat Mark Fall coloring value. avy, green, burgu n; all sizes. A h and service, ils In FROM OUR d A lot e. English $5.95 $10.00 Men's s bluche s extra $3.95 Boys' $5.45 sizes 8 Boston St PAGE THREE Thanksgiving Specials Second Week of the Big Re-Adjustment Sale with New Low Prices Affording the Opportunity to Make Your Dining Room the Welcome Spot That You Would Have It Be. Prices on Thanksgiving Needfuls of Utility and Beauty Have Been Reduced to the Utmost--the First Week of This Big Sale Was Successful Beyond Our Expectations. Buyers From All Over Arizona Showed Appreciation of Generous Reductions By Their Liberal Buying--No Time Limit on This Sale--But Buy While the Opportunity Affords. DINNER WARE REDUCED You will need to fill in the old set or perhaps buy a new one—Our stock is large—There are many new patterns. High grade china from Bavaria and Nippon as well as real Haviland. From the best potteries of Old England a wonderful array of this ever-popular, durable, dinnerware—Our entire stock of Foreign and Domestic at Re-Adjustment Sale Prices. 15 Per Cent Less Than Regular FANCY CHINA AND CUT GLASS LESS 25% It is none too early to buy for Christmas—Select what you wish from our stock of Pickard Hand-Painted China—or our selection of high quality Libbey Cut Glass—Save 25% over the price you are likely to pay later and select from a better assortment. PYREX FOR EVERY BAKING PURPOSE Pyrex Ovenware is ideal for baking. They save fuel, food and dispositions. Always free from grease and odors. Nothing can penetrate the hard, smooth surface. We have every utensil you could wish for in Pyrex. Pyrex is becoming more and more popular among those who CHOOSE FOR GIFTS, sensible-practical-useful things. All Pyrex Reduced 15 Per Cent COMMUNITY and ROGERS' 1847 SILVER We can offer you no reductions in these popular tablewares. We can only say: All the new designs are here. Such wares are a good investment at list prices at any time. CHEF Any Woman Would Be Thankful for a Hoosier An opportunity to own the greatest kitchen convenience yet devised at a very low price during the Re-Adjustment Sale. PAGE FOUR LOCALS Mrs Katy Johnson III Friends of Mrs. Katy Johnson, 1115 East Jefferson street, will regret to learn that she is confined to her home suffering with a slight illness. She has been indisposed for several weeks but is slowly convalescing. New Arrivals Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Newell of Prescott arrived in Phoenix this week and will probably make their home in the city. Rev. Newell left immediately for Tucson on business, but will return in time to attend the executive board of the Paradise Baptist convention which will convene Thanksgiving week at the Second Baptist church. Mrs. Newell is staying at 238 West Jackson street. Missionary Sisters Meet The Missionary Sisters of the Second Baptist church met last Monday night at the church and held a very interesting meeting. Plans were outlined for the members to do a great work and it is hoped that all who did not attend the meeting last Monday night will in the future grace the occasion with their presence. We were indeed pleased to have with us on last Monday night our dearly beloved pastor, Rev. E. D. Greene, who has proved to be an able, intelligent, Thanks RE- Second Week of Low Prices Afford Dining Room the It Be. Prices on Beauty Have Been Week of This Big expectations. Buyer preciation of Ge Buying--No Time Opportunity Afford DIN You will need to stock is large—There are varia and Nippon as we England a wonderful and entire stock of Foreign 15 Per FANCY CH It is none too easy our stock of Pickard H Libbey Cut Glass—Save select from a better at PYREX H Pyrex Ovenware tions. Always free from smooth surface. We ha Pyrex is becomi FOR GIFTS, sensible— All P COMMUNI We can offer you only say: All the new at list prices at any time Any Woman An opportunity at a very low price during A Hoosier is a g Christmas Dinners it s $73.00 Hoosiers Reduce $75.00 Hoosiers Reduce $78.00 Hoosiers Reduce ARIZONA'S LEADING HOUSE FURNISHERS $80.50 Hoosiers Reduced to...$64.40 $88.50 Hoosiers Reduced to...$70.80 $93.00 Hoosiers Reduced to...$74.40 Christian minister, a consistent and conscientious worker, and one who takes a part in every auxiliary of the church. It is very encouraging to have such a man as our leader and we are justly proud of him. Delightful refreshments ewre served, after which the meeting adjourned to meet November 29, at 527 East Jefferson street. Mrs. J. B. Bell, president; Miss Rosa Cunningham, secretary. Ninth Avenue School Mrs. Cora M. Jones, teacher of the Ninth Avenue school, entertained the patrons and friends of the school with a delightful reception Wednesday afternoon. Twenty-six parents and friends were present. Mrs. Jones made a brief talk in which she explained the object of the meeting, after which addresses were delivered by Rev. T. J. Sanford, Rev. E. D. Green, Rev. M. Thompson, Rev. C. A. Gilmore and Editor Smith. After inspecting the beautiful work of the pupils and enjoying the dainty refreshments, a survey of the ideal campus was taken and one by one the guests departed, all expressing delight at the very pleasant manner in which they had been entertained. Next Wednesday afternoon from 1 p. m. to 2 p. m. a special program will be rendered by the pupils of the school and to which all are invited. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Great Artist Coming Mrs. Maud Cuney Hare will give a recital in Phoenix, November 24th. Watch daily papers for particulars. Grand Musical There will be a grand musical given by the Woman's State Home Missionary society at the Second Baptist church on Friday evening, November 28th. Admission 25 cents. The program follows: Song ..... Choir Invocation ..... Rev. E. D. Green Selection ..... Choir Reading ..... Mrs. G. A. Owens Solo ..... Mrs. Emmit Lewis Instrumental solo ..... Mrs. J. Fletcher Dunbar recital ..... Mrs. J. F. Hudspeth Violin solo ..... Mrs. Walker Declamation ..... Mr. Alexander Howard Duet ..... Mrs. E. L. Lott & Linza Bass solo ..... Mr. Mullen Instrumental solo ..... Miss Georgia May Rossa Duet ..... Mrs. P. F. McCutchen and Mrs. Rodgers Bass solo ..... Mr. N. Driver Solo ..... Mrs. Ruby Jones Selections ..... The White Quartet Protective League Meeting A regular meeting of the Phoenix Protective league was held Monday night at the Douglas school and many were present. After transacting the regular business of the league, the president, Mr. James L. Davis, intro SPECIALS SALE Present Sale with New Order to Make Your You Would Have Sails of Utility and Utmost--the First Beyond Our Ex- izona Showed Ap- By Their Liberal But Buy While the ED Us buy a new one—Our grade china from Ba- the best potteries of Old rareable. dinnerware—Our ment Sale Prices. regular LESS LESS 25% Select what you wish from selection of high quality likely to pay later and G PURPOSE We fuel, food and disposi- tion can penetrate the hard, wish for in Ryrex. Among those who CHOOSE Cent 7 SILVER Tablewares. We can es are a good investment for a Hoosier convenience yet devised paring Thanksgiving and iers Reduced to...$64.40 iers Reduced to...$70.80 iers Reduced to...$74.40 AT FIRST ST! AND ADAMS duced Attorney Walter E. Watkins, who delivered his first address to a Phoenix audience. Mr. Watkins, in an oratorical, logical and forceful manner, presented many truths and was repeatedly interrupted with aplaeuse. Mr. Watkins, who recently passed the state bar examination and has been admitted to practice in all the courts of this state, is a young man full of "pep" and has a wonderful gift of oratory that should win fame and fortune for him in his chosen profession. He is the only colored attorney in Arizona and has decided to open an office in Phoenix. He is a graduate of Howard university, Washington, D. C., was among the American Expeditionary Forces in France and has traveled extensively in this country. Mr. Watkins is a thorough-going race man and we predict for him a bright future in this great state. He has agreed to deliver a special lecture to the people of Phoenix under the auspices of the Protective league at a meeting to be held the third Monday night in January. The next meeting of the Protective league will be held the first Monday night in December at Douglas school. All invited to attend these meetings. Jefferson School Reception Thursday afternoon, November 11. Mrs. Laura E. Wells, teacher of the Jefferson school, entertained the patrons and friends of this school with a delightful reception. Mrs. Wells explained the object of the meeting and in unembellished language outlined the duties of the parent and teacher. A. R. Smith was the first speaker on the program and in a concise way delivered an appropriate address. Rev. T. J. Sanford was next introduced and made the keynote speech for the occasion. Following the address of Rev. Sanford, remarks were made by Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mrs. I. McPinion, Mrs. Oralee Mimms, Mrs. A. R. Smith, Mrs. J. McCoy, Mrs. A. Slade and others. Altogether, this was a very encouraging meeting and much good should result from it. Refreshments were served by several girls of the third grade, after which all repaired to their homes feeling greatly benefitted by the thoughts that had been inculcated. A PROCLAMATION 'DESIGNATING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1920, AS THANKSGIVING DAY Three hundred years ago, on a bleak New England shore there gathered a band of Pilgrims to render thanks to the Almighty for the harvest that had been gathered. The day of Thanksgiving thus inaugurated had annual observance within the northeastern American colonies and has had national recognition since 1863. It is based upon the harvest festival common to all peoples, a day selected especially for the offering to Omnipotence of thanks for the natural bounties through which life is sustained. The Puritans gave thanks that their reaping had assured food for the coming winter, and that their lives had been spared in their struggles with the surrounding Indians, in his issuance of the first national Thanksgiving day proclamation, Lincoln was moved by gratitude for a period of success at arms that assured the winning of the war between the states. Today, our nation, two years removed from the victorious ending of the greatest war of history, is moved by thankfulness for mercies through which its independence and its people's rights have been retained. Conditions of reconstruction are gripping the people of Arizona. For extraneous reasons, their products are finding slack demand in a time when high maintenance costs still are known. But, beneath this surface showing, can be found much for which gratitude can be expressed. For the year past our state has enjoyed peace in fullest measure. Industrial disturbance has been unknown, nor has there been loss by epidemic or storm. Mines and farms and factories have been operated without hindrance. Development has been unchecked and faith in the state's future never was stronger or more firmly based. Our people, with serene confidence in the destiny of their nation and in their own abilities, are turning toward accomplishment of their new tasks and are restoring the balance the war had un settled. NOW, THEREFORE, I, THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, Governor of Arizona, in pursuance of honored custom, and in deference to a proclamation of the President of the United States, do hereby designate Thursday, November twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred twenty, as a day of THANKSGIVING for blessings enjoyed and of prayers to God for a continuance of national liberties, and for the upbuilding of patriotic character among the people. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the capital, this fifteenth day of November, 1820. (Great Seal) THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, Attest: Governor MIT SIMMS, Secretary of State. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920 funeral in a body. The high school Robbers Are Busy Home From Prescott Mrs. L. Burch returned a few days ago from Prescott where she spent several months with friends. She is now at the home of her daughter in Montezuma street. From Chicago boys acted as pall bearers. The junior choir rendered music for the occasion. The church was filled with friends of the mother and sister of the deceased and the floral offerings of the deceased and the floral offerings were many and beautiful. Interment was made in Greenwood cemetery and a large concourse of friends followed the remains to their last resting place. Our sympathy goes out to the mother and sister in this their sad hour. A sneak thief entered the home of Mrs. Gabbie Bouie, 822 East Jéfferson street, on last Saturday night and succeeded in relieving her roomers of a tidy sum of money. The thief went through the house and took nothing but cash, as he seemed to just where to find it. The young men who lost their week's earnings are a sadder and wiser lot. Since the horse has been stolen the stable is locked tighter than a drum. 'Twas Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Isabel of Chicago. Ill., are winter visitors in Phoenix and are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mabry, 1026 East Jefferson street. Mary Hester Passes Last Saturday morning, November 13th, Mary Hester, the thirteen-year-old daughter of Mrs. M. J. Middox, 910 East Jefferson street, breathed her last. She had been confined to her home for several months suffering with tuberculosis and hope had been held out for her recovery. She died Saturday morning following a severe hemorrhage from which no relief could be obtained. Mary was a member of the A. M. E. church and took an active part in the junior choir, Sunday school, Christian Endeavor ant other auxiliaries. She was an obedient girl, kind, affectionate and well liked by all who knew her. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, 2 o'clock, from the A. M. E. church, the Rev. T. J. Sanford officiating. All her schoolmates from both the public and high schools attended the Cruces, N. M., who is serving his seventh year as presiding elder of the Arizona district of the California conference of the C. M. E. church, was in the city last Sunday and held his quarterly meeting at the local C. M. E. church. Rev. Johnson built the C. M. E. church in this city and for six years served as pastor of the charge. Bishop Phillips, who presides over the California conference, recognizes in Rev. Johnson those qualities which make a man great, and in assigning him to this district for the seventh consecutive term, is giving him an opportunity to prove his worth. Rev. Johnson left Tuesday for southern Arizona where he will visit the several churches of his connection in that section. Rev. E. Ramsey and Mrs. Annie Jones were quietly married last Saturday evening at the bride's home, 121 South Eighth street, the Rev. T. J. Sanford officiating. Both are well known Phoenix people and their many friends will be surprised to learn that such an important event took place without their knowledge. Only the necessary witnesses were present at the ceremony. S. I. A. Club Meeting Ladies of the S. I. A. club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon in East Jefferson street and held a very interesting meeting. Several visiting ladies were present and all enjoyed the meeting. Next Monday the club will meet with Mrs. I. F. Silvers, 142. East Jefferson street. REVIS Present market condition wholesale prices are low tions. During this Surl on your clothing needs, to come early and get IN AL Men's Su Values to $40 $27.50 REVISED PRICES Present market conditions warrant this liberal reduction. Just as fast as wholesale prices are lowered, just as fast will you share in these timely reductions. During this Surburban Day Sale will be a splendid time to stock up on your clothing needs, both for the present and the future. You will do well to come early and get the best selection. IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Men's Suit Prices Revised Furnishings Men's fine quality percale shirts, neat stripe effects, fast colors. Regular values up to $3.00. Suburban Day Special ..... $1.55 Our entire line of men's high grade silk shirts in plain and fancy colors. Regular prices to $12.50. Suburban Day Special ..... $5.85 Our entire line of men's silk shirts consists of crepes, broad cloth jeans, fancy and plain