Phoenix Tribune

An Advertisement in the Tribune is a Direct Personal Appeal to Colored People PHOENIX VOL.111. No.35 BRYAN SEEKING OLD PLACE AS LEADER OF THE DEMOCRATS BRYAN SEEKING OLD PLACE AS LEADER OF THE DEMOCRATS Washington, D. C., Nev. 25.—The suggestion of William J. Bryan that President Wilson resign his office has served completely to do away with whatever intention the president may have had of taking that action, according to the opinion of administration officials. Persons close to the president intimate that further resignation talk may be considered baseless. The most positive declaration of the president's intention so far was given to Gov. Cox by Secretary Tumulty in a telephone conversation. Gov. Cox called up the White House late yesterday for the first time since the election. The first question he put to Mr. Tumulty was one concerning the president. "He is fine," said Mr. Tumulty, "and we wish to say it was a noble and inspiring fight you made." The governor's next question apparently was one touching on the Bryan statement. "Woodrow Wilson is no quitter," Mr. Tumulty answered. Gov. Cox and Secretary Tumulty then talked over the campaign, and Mr. Tumulty listed the forces he believed were responsible for the democratic defeat. Closing the conversation, Mr. Tumulty again praised Gov. Cox for his campaign. "It has been a glorious cause in which you may feel happy that you played a trying but conspicuous part," Mr. Tumulty said. "You may well be and the rest of us are proud of the battle you fought. The time will come when the people generally will recognize this." It was the general impression in Washington that Mr. Bryan had no thought President Wilson would resign when he made the suggestion that he would do so. What Mr. Bryan is credited with seeking is to resume his old place as head of the democratic party, and his Chicago statement is looked upon as the first shot in the battle he foresees. In his ambitions to lead again, Mr. Bryan will have on one hand the opposition of the remnants of the Wilson machine, probably led by William G. McAdoo, who is out to kill the leaders he regards as machine politicians. Gov. Cox is young and vigorous and apparently undaunted by his crushing defeat. Those who know his record for coming back in Ohio do not believe he will give up the party reins without a struggle. In this connection it was recalled that after his defeat for the governorship of his state in 1914, Gov. Cox was credited with being dead politically, but when the time came for nominations in 1916 he had practically small opposition for the place. An effort to repeat this nationally is noted in the statements of Cox's friends that it was the record of the Wilson administration and not Cox whom the voters rejected. The McAdoo cohorts say that Mr. McAdoo's association with President Wilson in 1924 will be a help and not a hindrance, and that the democratic party will be willing to accept him as the heir of Wilson. Beaumont, Texas, Nov. 25.—Will Johnson was adjudged guilty of the murder of Miss Dot Vauchelet, a young white woman of this city, last Monday morning. He was sentenced to be hanged by the court. To Our Readers No person is in a better position to know the attitude of the business concerns of a community than the one who solicits the advertisements and comes in personal contact with the heads of the business concern. When the advertisement of a business firm is carried in the as an announcement of the Tribune, it not only serves special prices or the line of goods handled by that concern, but it is a Direct Invitation to members of the race to patronize the business place; further, it is assurance of fair and courteous treatment. Go Where You Are Invited JEWISH PEOPLE OF EUROPE VICTIMS OF DISCRIMINATION (By The Associated Negro Press) Paris, France, Nov. 25.—Those who think race discrimination and hatred are confined among the colored people of America, have something to learn from the terrible campaign of hate against the Jewish people of Europe. During the war Jews were needed, and czarist Russia was the only country where they were martyrized while called to the colors. In western Europe, as in Germany, they were molested. Jews of a certain standing in the community proclaimed their patriotic devotion and expressed feelings whose chauvinism could be compared to that of the most rabid reactionaries. France has to go far to find more reactionary forces than the Jews Mandel and Ignace. Mandel, Clemenceau's right hand man, and Ignace, the minister of justice, who sent so many defenders of liberty to suffer in prison. In Isreal, as the saying goes, there are merchants and prophets. Among the latter were the men and women of Russian, German and Hungarian revolutions, like Trotsky, Kameneff, Litvinoff, Fritz Adler, Rose Luxembourg, Radek, Hugo Haase, Bela Kun, Kurt Eisner. And among the Jews in all the twenty nations where they abound persists that revolutionary yeast which rises from the Jews' persistent longing and passion for the state of justice described by the prophets of the Bible. Now that the war is no longer needed there is naturally hatred of the race. In the country most beloved by M. Mandel and Clemenceau, Hungary, the logical conclusion has been drawn. The British labor movement is inspired by the "hidden Jewish hand." There are many descendants of Polish Jews among the Scotch coal miners. The wife of the British labor leader, Williams, is a Jewess. Thomas is the "damned soul" of Abraham. When anti-Semitism merely takes the form of talk there is not much harm done. But sometimes such words start terrible clashes, such as that of Tunis a few weeks ago, when the Jewish quarter was invaded by drunken tirailleurs, who destroyed everything they could lay their hands on, slaughtering Jewish men and tearing the clothes off Jewish girls and invalids and horsewhipping them in public. So great is the anti-Semitic feeling in the army today that the man who denounced the officers guilty of such atrocities is now languishing in jail accused of "outrages against the army." And yet some people would have us believe war is a moralizing force! Jews have been deprived of the vote. Considered as "strangers" they are deprived of all rights, and a faithful follower of Admiral Horthy adds that to be really logical they should not only be deprived of all rights but massacred and utterly eradicated. The frightful pogroms in Poland, beloved child of our government, are an old story. The drunken soldiery of Pilsudski is guilty of abdominable excesses every time it enters a new "zone," massacring and assaulting women, children and old men. But even in those parts of Poland where there is no fighting, the lot of the Jew is a terrible one. Pogroms are openly perpetrated and every day frightful atrocities are committed against people whose only crime is that they are not of the Aryan race. In France, too, an anti-Semitic campaign is being waged. Drumont believed that every Jew is damned, never having been redeemed, and should therefore be thrown beyond the pale of Christian society. Our modern nationalities divide Jews into two classes, "good Jews" who contribute lavishly to nationalist charitable enterprises, and the others. According to our nationalists, all the evils of the present time may be ascribed to Jewish influence. Jews, they claim, are the cause of the Russian, German and Hungarian revolutions. They are also the instigators of the unrest in England. Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 25.—The Rev. T. H. O. Messer is under arrest accused of ill treating minor Negro children who were in his care as the superintendent of the Fairfax Children's home. He will be tried in the criminal court. ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920. MRS. MAUD CUNEY HARE Mrs. Hare and Mr. Richardson gave a recital in Phoenix Wednesday night under the auspices of the Phoenix Protective League. They are artists of the highest type and the audience was delighted with the performance. COLORED EMPLOYES IN GOVT. SERVICE ARE BEING DISMISSED COLORED EMPLOYES IN GOVT. SERVICE ARE BEING DISMISSED (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., victory. 25.—The recent republican victory in the presidential campaign has brought about a rather peculiar reaction in the attitude of democratic departmental heads in Washington towards Colored employees as evidenced by attempts to deny to them the privilege of the two and one-half day monthly leave granted all government employees. It is alleged that many Colored employees have been discharged on the ground of being absent without leave when in truth they have simply made use of the granted time leave. Many subtle methods were resorted to during the recent election to gather evidence which might be used against an employee. One of these methods was the taking of a straw vote among the clerks of several of the departments, asking that each employee indicate his choice for president and vice-president, this to be used as a weapon against him. N. A. A. C. P. URGES ENFORCEMENT OF 14TH AMENDMENT N. A. A. C. P. URGES ENFORCEMENT OF 14TH AMENDMENT (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Nov. 25.—The board of directors of the N. A. A. C. P. at its regular meeting voted that a telegram be sent to Representative Isaac Siegel, chairman of the house committee on the census, urging enforcement of the fourteenth amendment and consequent reduction of representation in southern states in which colored voters are disfranchised. The telegram follows: "The board of direcctors of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People in behalf of 12,000,000 colored people of the United States, urges upon the congress of the United States a reapportionment of representation in accordance with the terms of the fourteenth amendment to the constitution. "Open and flagrant disfranchisement of colored voters in a number of states has occurred in the presidential election of 1920, of which this association is prepared to furnish evidence. The board of directors of the N. A. A. C. P. therefore urges that the qualifications for voting be defined by the congress of the election laws enforced by the federal government. "Enforcement of this proposal naturally falls within the providence of the United States government as much as enforcement of woman suffrage and prohibition." "MARY WHITE OVINGTON, Chairman Board of Directors, N. A. A. C. P." LOST: 100 per cent Americanism! Washington, or that part of it which lives from one inauguration to another in keen anticipation of this function, has never ceased its regret Going up is the hard job. Anybody can roll down a hill. Hate is the only thing in the world that deserves to be hated. # FLURIBUS UNUM ARIZONA, SATURDAY, NO e a recital in Phoenix Wednesday night Protective League. They are artists of is delighted with the performance. PONZI THE SECOND OFFERS 50 PER CENT ON INVESTMENTS PONZI THE SECOND OFFERS 50 PER CENT ON INVESTMENTS (Special to the Tribune) New,York, N. Y., Nov. 25.—Adolph Pricken, president of the Coastwise Warehouses, Inc., with offices at 534 Washington street, was arraigned yesterday before Magistrate McCloskey in the Adams Street court, Brooklyn, on a charge of grand larceny. He was held in $50,000 bail. The charge against Pricken involves $15,400, but it is declared that frauds approximating nearly $500,000 are involved. According to the police, Pricken completed a term in Sing Sing in 1915 for a series of larcenies and since that time there have been many complaints from investors who claim to have lost thousands of dollars in his companies. Thomas Fynes of 379 Washington street, Brooklyn, is the complainant, who declares he invested $15,400 in stock in one of the Pricken companies. District Attorney Lewis said from the evidence he had gathered Pricken had induced Fynes to invest money in his concerns, promising to pay interest in the form of dividends as high as 50 per cent. Peter P. Smith, who represents Pricken, declared that there was nothing of the Ponzi about his client. He said Pricken is innocent of the charge and free from any wrongdoing. INAUGURAL BALL MAY NOT MEET APPROVAL OF SEN. HARDING INAUGURAL BALL MAY NOT MEET APPROVAL OF SEN. HARDING Washington, D. C., Nov. 25.—Washington, which has its own viewpoint on what constitutes a paramount issue, is disturbed over the question of whether there will be an inaugural ball on March 4th. Disquieting news has come to the capital concerning the attitude of the president-elect toward the time-honored ball, and the inaugural procession. It is reported that Senator Harding deprecates both and would prefer to walk to the east portico of the Capitol from the senate office building, enter his own automobile and ride to his new residence in the White House without any parade. He dislikes processions and does not care for formal social functions. President Wilson put a quietus on the inaugural ball at the time of his first inauguration, and social Washington, or that part of it which lives from one inauguration to another in keen anticipation of this function, has never ceased its regret. Going up is the hard job. Anybody can roll down a hill. Hate is the only thing in the world that deserves to be hated. TRIBUNE DR. LEROY BUNDY OPENS DENTAL OFFICE IN CLEVELAND, OHIO (By The Associated Negro Press) Cleveland, O., Nov. 24—St. John African Methodist Episcopal church, Cleveland, is the latest body in that denomination to arise in protest against the appointment for pastor. Following closely the trouble in New York and Chicago where Bishops Heard and Coppin have gone counter to the wishes of the congregation, the St. John difficulty is regarded as being very significant in church annals. Rev. J. S. Jackson, who was pastor of St. John for five years, was sent to Toledo, Ohio, by Bishop Joshua Jones, notwithstanding a strong petition from the congregation requesting the return of Rev. Jackson. To St. John, Dr. Charles Bundy was assigned. This makes a period of nearly twenty-four years that Dr. Bundy has been connected with St. John either as pastor or presiding elder, except for one year when he was in Toledo. Members of the opposition state that besides going against their wishes, the appointment shows a high degree of "church politics" that will wreck the church and eventually the whole administration. Dr. Bundy is a member of the general financial board of the church, is the father of Richard Bundy, secretary of the legation, Liberia, and Dr. Leroy Bundy, whose case in the matter of the East St. Louis riots is nationally known. Dr. Leroy Bundy has recently opened dental offices in Cleveland in property belonging to St. John's church and adjacent to it. The opposition members sought an injunction in Judge Levine's court, and he counseled them to try to settle the matter among themselves. SORORITY HOMES MAINTAINED BY THE HOWARD STUDENTS SORORITY HOMES MAINTAINED BY THE HOWARD STUDENTS (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Nov. 25.—Perhaps one of the most progressive and far reaching actions taken recently by the present administration at Howard University is the permission granted to the Greek letter organizations among its college women to establish and maintain sorority homes. The new step taken is a clear indication of the progressive attitude of the administration and its recognition of the high type of womanhood represented in its student body. The sororities are already making plans to take advantage of the opportunity to enter and equip the houses to be placed at their disposal by the university so that their members may enjoy the privilege of more complete fraternity life. It is contemplated that, in addition to the house matrons who will live with the ladies in the sorority homes, the university will also have a matron to aid in promoting the culture and refinement which these organizations foster. The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, which is one of the products of Howard university college women, having been organized at the university in 1908, has already secured from the university a house which is located on the university grounds. This is the first time in the history of American Negro colleges or in any college in the world that sororities among Negro college women are to have the privilege of conductin gtheir own homes, and thereby experience the deeper pelasures of college fraternity life. ENTIRE CITY TICKET OF WOMEN ELECTED Men Lose Control Of All Offices, Even Mayor Yoncalla, Ore., Nov. 25.—Women won this city in Tuesday's election, an entire municipal ticket of women being chosen. Men opponents were defeated for all offices. Mrs. Mary Burt is the name of the new mayor. Havana, Cuba, Nov. 25.—Harold Murray, until recently purchasing agent for the Cuban Rubber Tire manufacturers, is in New York where he is to represent his company as one of its foreign agents. It is reported here that he will receive $6000 a year in his new position. WILLIAM PICKENS DELIGHTS AUDIENCE IN LOS ANGELES WILLIAM PICKENS DELIGHTS AUDIENCE IN LOS ANGELES (Special to The Tribune) Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 25.—William Pickens, the noted Negro scholar and orator, is addressing large mixed audiences in this section of the country and incidentally taking note of the social and economic problems which are holding the special interest of people all along the Pacific Coast line. He has been accorded a hearty reception wherever he has appeared and his opinions on public questions have been eagerly sought. In a recent interview he has this to say on the "Japanese Question" as it apepars to him: "You must have noticed that when one is prejudiced against you, your very virtues become vices in his sight. As an outsider I have been interested to note the 'accusations' which the white man of the Pacific Coast naively makes against the Japanese. "I have heard them complain, as I rode with them on the trains, that the 'Japs have all the business in such-and-such a little Coast town,'—that they cater in some other places,—that their restaurants sell more food for the same money than any white restaurant (think how a white restaurant would be praised if this could be said of it),—that they make more out of leased acreage than the white can make out of the farms which they own,—that they are anxious to get land,—that they stick together,—and that pretty generally they show a disposition to thrive where the white man fails. "Just think of a race being 'accused' of all this crime! More than that. I saw one great San Francisco daily complaining against the Japanese high birth rate and the child-bearing superiority of the Nippon women. It was contemptuously said that one out of every thirteen babies born in California last year was a 'Japlet,' which is far above the proportion of the Japanese population. It seems, too, that while less than 10 per cent of California's white women bore children, more than 28 per cent of the Japanese women bore children. "How in the world are Japanese men to blame for this? Is it not a relic of the savage that causes us to curse in another race the qualities which we would praise in our own? It reminds me that in South Carolina for generations the Negro has been 'accused' of wanting to wear good clothes, to live in fine houses, to eat the best food, to vote, to hold office, to go to college, to enter the professions, to get more pay for his work (of course they put it the other way about; to do less work for his pay), and in general 'to be like white folks.' "May Allah and Odin and the God of Christians save all the Colored races from the 'virtues' which the medieval atavists of the white race would like to see other races endowed with." Mr. Pickens will be in Phoenix November 30 and will make an address at the A. M. E. church under the auspices of the local branch, N. A. A. C. P. INHUMAN FATHER CAUSES HIS WIFE TO COMMIT SUICIDE (By The Associated Negro Press) Havana, Cuba, Nov. 25.—Mrs. Jeannette L. Ryder, Band of Mercy, Havana, protector of animals and children, is seeking Edward Butler, a preacher, painter and carpenter, last heard of in Nassau, Key West, Mobile, Tampa. Mrs. Ryder has denounced Butler before the American legation and criminal court of Havana with "A criminal action in having abandoned his three motherless children immediately after the suicide of his young wife and fleeing, without a passport of record, to the jurisdiction of the United States." The story of Butler's treatment of his wife and children, gives one a creepy feeling. Upon her death bed the dying woman said: "I did it because I did not care to see another cildh suffer. Butler has not fed those I've already borne him." The man who loves Woodrow Wilson for the enemies the president has made surely is some lover. Remember the Fourth of March. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Yea MYSTERIOUS CULT IS DISCOVERED IN OLD NEW YORK TOW (By the Associated Negro Press.) New York, N. Y., Nov. 25.—cult of self-styled "true Jews," Negroes, have been discovered in Harlem by B. Levitin, a reporter on the Jewish daily, "The Forward." "The are led by a chief prophet, a certain mysterious Roberson, who has never yet been produced, and claim to have 70 members in this country. Twelve elders head the board of directors of this organization, which, on its letterheads calls itself "The Hebrew Settlement Workers' Association." When Mr. Levitin, in the interest of American Jewry, traced the claimants to the title of "true Jews", he found them holding their meetings in the back of a co-operative grocery store at 2367 Seventh Avenue. This part of the store they considered too sacred for his intrusion, but they consented to give him the interview under a tree at the corner of 135th Street and Third Avenue. The secretary of the cult was a first afraid to say anything on the ground that the "white Jews" were going to persecute these "real Jews." "You white Jews are afraid," he said, "that we, the real Jews, should not tell the world the whole truth that we, the Colored, and not you are the real Jews." He then declared that the culled considered themselves descendants of Esau, brother of Jacob, who was colored. Most of the following, he said, had been born in Palestine while others came from Caleutta, India, but had been in Palestine. Most of them speak an Eastern dialect possibly Arabic, which they call "God's language." Only one of the elders was American born, but he said that his parents came from Palestine. The American-born elder said he had learned this "God's lan guage" in five minutes. Though they claim to be Jewish many more wear crucifixes on their persons and affirm their belief in both the Old and New Testaments. They do not seem to know of any of the Jewish holidays, according to Mr. Levitin, and do not keep the Sabbath. This omission they explained by saying that since a day of eternal time was equal to a thousand years of earthly time, and since the Jews, by their own intimation, are in the five thousand temporal year or fifth day (in eternal time) of their existence, the Sabbath, or seventi day, had still two thousand years in which to arrive. The "Hebrew Settlement Workers" live on the communistic plan following earthly occupations and paying their wages into a common fund, from which they draw all their necessities. They claim to be main taining an orphan asylum for white and Negro children at Obsecon, N. J. and also somewhere on Long Island Albion, Mich., Nov. 25.—An action has been entered in the circuit court which charges discrimination against colored children by the local school board. The board members declare they are obeying the school laws in every particular and the colored pupils are better cared for than in any other town of this size in the North Most of us will have a mighty slim chance to get into Heaven if God is as just as they claim He is. Mr. Advertiser The Tribune is read by practically every Colored family in Phoenix, Mesa, Chandler, and Tempe. It also has a wide circulation throughout the State of Arizona as well as in New Mexico, southwest Texas and other states. Do You Want This Trade? THE PHOENIX Arizona's Great Phoenix Published Every Saturday by P.O. Box 1052, Address all Com- PHOENIX P. O. Box 1052, Entered as Second-Class Matter June Arizona, under Ac- Business Office: 1302 East Jee- Managing Editor Subscription Re- One Year..... Six Months Member National News Advertising Rate All Matter for Publication MUST be as we go to pr NOTICE TO An erroneous reflection upon the person, firm or corporation which the TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon the publishers. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE Published Every Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 One Year..... $2.50 Six Months..... 1.35 All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening, as we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION MEDIA PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE COURTING TROUBLE The story goes that a man cry once advertised for a chauffeur disent inserted in a newspaper job. The man took the first appl of country he must traverse and price, asked him how near the edge. The youthful and daring ch employer that he could drive the precipice and not endanger the automobile. Applicant number two, when interrogated about the closeness or would drive, informed the prestay as far away from the edge. Being desirous of securing a dependable driver, the man hired a feur who was not willing to court. The employer knew that any serious places and delights them to drive him and his family. In his car in the hands of this re whose forte was hugging close. Applicant number two, who individual in whom the man could trust his dear ones in his hand home. The person who courts trou often to his detriment and harmsirable employee and a dangerous young people, who aspire to vocation, should profit by the r. This does not mean that the resistance nor stoop to serve the old-fashioned common sense and to the tasks assigned their hand real, rather than a spectacular. Shun all pitfalls and the men is not demonstrated in "show," If you desire to pull off the where you can draw a nice salary hair-raising acts. Be like applicant number two with danger unnecessarily. The story goes that a man residing in a mountainous country once advertised for a chauffeur and in response to the advertisement inserted in a newspaper, two young men applied for the job. The man took the first applicant and showed him the calibre of country he must traverse and then showing him a deep precipice, asked him how near the edge could he drive the car. The youthful and daring chauffeur informed the prospective employer that he could drive the car right on the edge of the precipice and not endanger the lives of the occupants of the automobile. Applicant number two, when shown the kind of country and interrogated about the closeness to the precipice's edge he could or would drive, informed the prospective employer that he would stay as far away from the edge of the precipice as possible. Being desirous of securing the services of a reliable and dependable driver, the man hired applicant number two—the chauffeur who was not willing to court trouble. The employer knew that any man who continually seeks dangerous places and delights therein was the wrong type of man to drive him and his family. He was not willing to even trust his car in the hands of this reckless and death-defying driver, whose forte was hugging close to the precipice's edge. Applicant number two, who landed the job, was the type of individual in whom the man could repose implicit confidence and crust his dear ones in his hands even during his absence from home. The person who courts trouble will generally find it and that often to his detriment and harm. Such an individual is an undesirable employ and a dangerous citizen. Young people, who aspire to make good in any given field or vocation, should profit by the mistake of applicant number one. This does not mean that they should pursue the line of least resistance nor stoop to serve the passing hour, but employ good old-fashioned common sense and apply themselves assiduously to the tasks assigned their hands with the view of rendering a real, rather than a spectacular, service. Shun all pitfalls and the mere appearance of evil. Real merit is not demonstrated in "show," but in "go." If you desire to pull off theatrical stunts, join some show, where you can draw a nice salary for staging blood-curdling and hair-raising acts. Be like applicant number two; refuse to court trouble or flirt with danger unnecessarily. AMERICAN NEGRO MORE IMPORTANT THAN LEAGUE, AVERS Denver, Colo., Nov. 25.—"The question before the country is not what are you going to do about the league of nations, but what are you going to do with the American Negro," declared Col. Roscoe Conklin Simmons, an address delivered to an audience at the Auditorium. Throughout the address the speaker in a coronal and unbiased manner analyzed the present conditions in this country, and made a strong plea for greater recognition of the achievements of the race. "There are fourteen million Negroes in America today," said Colonel Simmons. "My mission is to keep these fourteen million American Negroes side by side with the American white man. It is no concern' of mine whether the American white man stands by the American Negro. It is the duty of the American Negro to stand by the American Negro." Governor Campbell New President Of Tuberculosis Society At the annual meeting and banquet of the Arizona Anti-Tuberculosis association, held in Phoenix last Thursday evening, at which 115 leaders in tuberculosis work over the state were gathered, Gov. Thomas E. Campbell was unanimously chosen as president of the state association. In accepting the office of president of the Arizona Anti-Tuberculosis association, Gov. Campbell replied as follows: "If it is the belief of those in charge PAGE TWO --- residing in a mountainous coun- leur and in response to the adver- sor, two young men applied for the applicant and showed him the calibre and then showing him a deep preci- ge could he drive the car. Bauffeur informed the prospective the car right on the edge of the the lives of the occupants of the man shown the kind of country and to the precipice's edge he could prospective employer that he would be of the precipice as possible. The services of a reliable and de- applicant number two—the chauf- furt trouble. My man who continually seeks dane- in was the wrong type of man. He was not willing to even trust deckless and death-defying driver, to the precipice's edge. I landed the job, was the type of could repose implicit confidence and is even during his absence from able will generally find it and that . Such an individual is an undes- s citizen. To make good in any given field or mistake of applicant number one. They should pursue the line of least the passing hour, but employ good and apply themselves assiduously with the view of rendering a service. There appearance of evil. Real merit but in "go." Theatrical stunts, join some show, try for staging blood-curdling and so; refuse to court trouble or flirt of the Arizona Anti-Tuberculosis association in Arizona that I can be of service by becoming president of the association, I accept the office and pledge my best efforts as far as my time will permit to further this great cause." Other officers elected for the new year are: First vice-president, Dr. John W. Flinn of Prescott; second vice-president, Rev. B. R. Cocks of Phoenix; third vice-president, Mrs. Bessie A. Haasis of Flagstaff; secretary-treasurer, Dr., W. Warner Watkins of Phoenix. Through the state association and its branch county committees in Arizona, over 1,000 tuberculosis patients were helped this year. The association is establishing free tuberculosis clinics with a staff of visiting nurses for each, and is seeking to provide hospital care for all cases needing same. JAPS HARD HIT BY CALIF. LAND LAW Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 25.—The passage of the California alien land law is a great blow to the agricultural endeavors of the Japanese, the Southern California Japanese association declared in a cablegram sent to Prime Minister Hara at Tokio, and Baron E. Shibusawa, president of the Tokio chamber of commerce. "We have plans to solve the problem," the cable message added. "We are informed that the people are aroused to excitement by passage of the discriminatory act in California, but we earnestly advise Japan to be calm and patient at this moment. We believe that American fairness and national sense of justice will not permit discriminatory legislation by the state." THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING THE STRANGE CASE OF GAVENDISH Reaching boneat her outer skirt, she jerked loose her white petticoat, and then began tearing it into long strips which she knotted together. This done, she bound Juan Cateras, hand and foot, and, with some difficulty, turned him over on his face after first thrusting into his half-open P Saw Him Sink Slowly to the Floor at Her Feet. Saw Him Sink Slowly to the Floor at Her Feet. mouth a gag, which she had fashioned from stray ends of the providential petticoat. Then leaping to her feet and strapping the ammunition belt and revolver about her waist, she stole on toipte to the doorway and peered out; the silent, cavernous passage was empty. Lithely, like a young panther, she slipped out of the cell and began making down the passageway to a spot of light which she judged to be its opening. She had scarcely gone ten feet, however, before she stopped short—somewhere in the dark she heard a voice. What was to be done? Her temples throbbed as the voices sounded nearer. Then it came home to her—why not try one of the other cells? Suiting action to the thought, she stepped quietly from the niche in the wall, moved noiselessly along its surface, and came at length to another dungeon similar to the one she had occupied, except that it had no window in its oaken door. Fumbling with the bunch of keys, she took the first one around which her fingers fell and thrust it hurriedly into the lock. She struggled with it—turning it first to the left and then to the right. The footsteps were sounding nearer and nearer every minute, the voices were growing louder. Frantic, she gave the key a final desperate twist, and as a sigh of relief escaped her lips the door swung open. Slipping through the aperture, she closed it softly after her and, panting from excitement and her exertions, turned and faced the recesses of her hiding-place. It was black, pitch-black, except for a long ray of light that struggled in between the heavy door and its casing, but as Stella Donovan stood there in the gloom she was aware that she was not the only occupant of the cell. She crouched back, gripped in the hands of another fear, but the next moment her alarm was lessened somewhat by the sound of a soft, well-modulated voice. "Who's that?" it said faintly. Then followed the repeated scratching of a wet match, a flame of yellow light, which was immediately carried to a short tallow candle, and in the aura of its sickly flame Stella Donovan saw the face of a mah with long, unmempt beard and feverish eyes that stared at her as though she were an apparition. As her eyes became more accustomed to the light she saw that the stranger was a man of approximately thirty, of good robust health. His hair was sandy of color and thin, and his beard, which was of the same hue, had evidently gone untrimmed for days, perhaps weeks; yet-for all of his unkempt appearance, for all the strangeness of his presence there, he was a gentleman, that was plain. And as she scrutinized him Miss Donovan thought she beheld a mild similarity in the contour of the man's head, the shape of his face, the lines of his body, to the man who several weeks before, she had seen lying dead upon the floor of his rooms in the Waldron apartments. "My God!" he cried in a high voice, "I-I thought I was seeing things. You are really a woman—and alive?" Miss Donovan hesitated a moment before she answered, wondering whether to tell him of her narrow escape. This she decided to do. "Alive, but only by luck," she said in a friendly voice, and then recounted the insults of Cateras, her struggle with him, and capture of his cartridge belt and revolver, and how finally she had left him bound and gagged in the adjoining cell. The man listened attentively, though his mind seemed slow to grasp d tails. "But," he insisted, unable to clear his brain, "why are you here? Surely you are not one of this gang of outlaws?" "I am a prisoner. That is true of you also, is it not?" "Yes. I—I am a prisoner, although I do not in the least know why. When did you come? "Not more than two hours ago. Two men brought me across the desert from Haskell." "I do not know how I came. I was on the platform of an observation car the last I remember," his utterance slow, as though his mind struggled with a vague memory, "talking with a gentleman whom I had met on the train. There—there must have been an accident, I think, for I never knew anything more until I woke up here." "Do you recall the name of the man you were conversing with on the observation car?" He pressed his hand against his forehead, a wrinkle appearing straight between his eyes. "Ive tried to remember that," he admitted regretfully, "but it doesn't quite come to me." "Yes. Why, how strange! Of course, he was Edward Beaton of New York. He told me he was a broker. Why, how did you know?" "It is not so strange," she said at last, "for your disappearance is indirectly the occasion of my being here also. I believe I can even call you by name. You are Mr. Cavendish?" "Yes," he admitted, his hands gripping the back of the bench nervously, his eyes filled with amazement. "But—but I do not know you." "For the best of reasons," she answered smilingly, advancing and extending her hand—"because we have never met before. I am Stella Donovan, a newspaper woman. Your strange disappearance about a month ago aroused considerable interest, and I chanced to be detailed on the case. My investigations led me to visit Haskell, where unfortunately my mission became known to those who were responsible for your imprisonment here. So, to keep me quiet, I was also abducted and brought to this place." "You—you mean it was not an accident—that I was brought here purposefully?" "Exactly; you were trailed from New York by a gang of thieves having confederates in this country. I am unable to give you all the details; but this man Beaton, whom you met on the train, is a notorious gunman and gambler. His being on the same train with you was a part of a well-lad plan, and I have no doubt but what he deliberately slugged you while you two were alone on the observation platform." "But—but," he stammered, "what was his object? Why did those people scheme to get me?" "As I told you, Mr. Cavendish, I do not know all the details, but I think these men—one of whom is a lawyer—planned to gain possession of your fortune, possibly by means of a forged will; and, in order to accomplish this, it was necessary to get you out of the way. If either of us can escape from this place we shall be in time to foil them completely." He sank down on the bench and buried his face in his hands, thoroughly unnerved. The girl looked at him a moment in silence, then touched his shoulder. "Look here, Mr. Cavendish," she said firmly, "there is no use losing your nerve. Surely there must be some way of getting out of here. For one, I am going to try." "Miss Donovan," he said with gravity, "we are in the hands of desperate men. We will have to take desperate 1919 They Advanced Slowly, Keeping Closely Against the Wall. measures to outwit them, and we will have to make desperate breaks to obtain our freedom." The girl nodded. "Mr. Cavendish," she said with womanly courage, "you will not find me wanting. I am ready for anything, even shooting. I do hope you're a good shot." Cavendish smiled. "I have had some experience," he said. "Then," the girl added, "you had better take the revolver." "All right then; I'll go first, and you follow as close as possible. There mustn't be the slightest sound made." Cavendish thrust his head cautiously through the door, the revolver gripped in his hand; Miss Donovan, struggling to keep her nerves steady, touched the coat of her companion, fearful of being alone. The passage Tribune 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 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 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 618. 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. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing Also cleaning and polishing. Vietrolas cleaned and repaired and all small musical instruments. Players and Electric a specialty. All work guaranteed. Twenty years' experience. John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. Residence, 805 S. 5th avenue. Phone 4648. 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, shampooing and massaging. Also make transformations, puffs, wigs, etc. We employ the Mme. Walker System. MRS. SUSIE 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. SEWING AND DRESSMAKING Plain and fancy sewing, dressmaking and designing. Ten years' experience. Mrs. I. McPinion, 1621 East Jefferson St. Phone 2650. Dressmaking, plain and fancy sewing. Mrs. C. E. Eubanks, 1110 So. 4th Ave. (By the Associated Negro Press.) Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 25.—Six cases of housebreaking and larceny have been lodged against Mack Carter, Morris Lemmons and Finis Anderson, three Negroes. They are accused of stealing the automobile of Dr. W. W. Taylor and are also accused of entering the store of Adolph Lipshuts. Orlando, Fla., Nov. 25.—A Negro named Perry was lynched here early Wednesday morning. He had shot and killed two white men during an election fight. He was hanged to a tree and his body riddled with bullets. (By the Associated Negro Press.) Gonzales, Texas, Nov. 25.—Two unidentified Negroes were last Friday held on suspicion of being the men who entered and robbed the home of Mrs. T. Kuntschick, an aged white woman living alone near Harwood, last Tuesday night. The Negroes are being held pending an investigation of the case. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 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, cement. You will save money by buyi NETT LUMBER CO. LORAN, Mgr. Phones COLIDATED NATIONAL TUCSON, ARIZONA First-Class Service Always OFFICERS er A A CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING 611 East Washington St. 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. J. J. HALLORAN, Mgr. Phones: 1211, 1247 CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK We Solicit Your Patronage 221 East Excellent 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 opening cover city, county or trave organization work. The organized on a profit-shar- a new plan which offers investors. Wide awake men and w or have their savings afford to overlook this op 21 East Madison Street Excellent Cuisine The Cream and Cold Drink Cigars and Cigarettes Services and Service All ONE IS GETTING WATER FALL AND WINTER are all SET to fill you are for you. s are as complete as new. Remember Us---Time or BOARD FURNITURE CO. J. H. CLARK, Manager Washington St. PHOENIX, ARIZONA NILE QUEEN BUILDING HOME OF EXCLUSIVE TOUCH NIE QUEEN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY and women capable of earning salary or have openings for aggressive, hustling county or travel entire state territory or work. The Nile Queen Corporation on a profit-sharing basis is putting in which offers a gilt edge opportunity. the men and women who want to make their 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. NILE QUEEN BUILDING FOR THE COUSIN TON OF NILESENTHS NILE QUEEN CORPORATION BETTER THAN THE BEST NILE QUEEN PRODUCTS Nile Queen Building—Home of Nile Queen Preparations 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 Kashmir Chemical Co. na Avenue Kashmir Chemical Co. 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicao Phone 1531 JEWELRY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS GUNS and AMMUNITION 305 East Washington St PHOENIX ARIZONA AND FITTING AND 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 ARIZONA Service Always ERS 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 ARIZONA NILE QUEEN CORPORATION EITHER THE BEST NILE QUEEN PRODUCTS Nile Queen Preparations Opportunity earning salary of $50.00 per gressive, hustling persons to the state territory doing special Queen Corporation now being is putting into operation edge opportunity to small who want to make real money substantial dividends, cannot ity. emical Co. Chicago "I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul" The career of every man or woman who has risen to success is a vivid revelation of the great truth quoted above. The forces that control one's course in life are lodged within ourselves and developed in proportion to the self-constraint we impose upon our conduct. Self,denial, therefore, becomes the essence of self-mastery and the spirit of success. To abstain from wasteful pleasure, to hold aloof from extravagance, to save a part of our earnings regularly, persistently and unfailingly—these are the surest means of controlling our destiny. Your savings, deposited here, encourage your efforts by the visible progress that they will reveal to you. The Phoenix Savings Bank Affiliated with Phoenix National Bank CHAS. GRISSLER Merchant Tailor ANNOUNCES 15 Chas. Grissler Merchant Tailor ANNOUNCES onafide Reduction on all Fall Woolen Bonafide Reduction on all Fall Woolens UR Work Done in Our Own Shop by SPLENDID STOCK OF IMPORTER All of our Work Done in Our Own Shop by Artists SPLENDID STOCK OF IMPORTED Fall Woolens TO SELECT FROM Satisfaction Guaranteed 18 West Washington Street, Upstairs When Sickness Comes Are You Protected? A SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT POLICY IN THE COMMONWEALTH CASUALTY COMPANY IS BETTER THAN ANY SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Our $10 Policy Pays: $25 Weekly Sickness and Accident Benefits; Pays for Ten Weeks—Total $250 and $5,000 Death Benefit. Our $16 Policy Pays: $25 Weekly Sickness and Accident Benefits; Pays for Fifteen Weeks—Total $375 and $7,500 Death Benefit. Our $24 Policy Pays: $20 Weekly. Sickness and Accident Benefit; Pays for Six Months—Total $480 and $5,000 Death Benefit. Policies issued to men and women of all Nationalities in all occupations, between the ages of 16 and 70 years at the same low cost. No delay. We pay. Pay if you live and pay if you die—you can't lose. Policy in full force Thirty days from date issued. For further information concerning the policy you want, write, wire, phone or call on 27 YEARS IN BUSINESS RESOURCES OVER $3,000,000 PAGE FOUR "I am I am The caree to success is above. The lodged within self-constrain therefore, be spirit, of succ hold aloof frings regularly surest means posited here, that they will The Affi SAVINGS NO DUES NO ASSESSMENTS NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION A. R. Smith, Gen. Agent for Arizona and Trust Company TRUSTS Per Cent Expert Tailoring INSURANCE THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING GLOBE-MIAMI By Miss Modesta Young The A. M. E. church in Miami is progressing nicely and the services are well attended. The Sunday school is held at 3 p. m. and all are cordially invited to attend. A real Thanksgiving dinner was served Thursday at the A. M. E. church in Globe. Following was the menu: Roast turkey and duck with all the trimmings, mince and pumpkin pies. A large crowd enjoyed the repast. We, the people of Miami, are proud to have in our midst Miss L. Harris, teacher in the public schools. She is an intelligent, capable instructor and has also taken an interest in our Sunday school and church work. The pupils are all delighted with their teacher and we highly appreciate her services. We shall do all in our power to make her stay in our city a placent one. The rally at St. John's Baptist church has been postponed till a later date. Mrs. I. Petty has been suffering with a severe cold but is much improved. Mrs. Fannie Boone is on the sick list. Mr. Johnson and Mr. P. D. Boone have accepted positions with the Arizona Eastern Railroad company. RAY By Chester Maryland Mose Davis, Frank Smith, C. A. Maryland, Curtis Watson and two Mexican boys motored to Phoenix last Friday in Mose Davis' car to see the hard-hitting Wright fight. The trip was great, only Mose thought he could run his car without gas. We had a little exercise walking several miles to get some gas, otherwise the trip was enjoyable. Mr. W. Barnell is treating his house to a nice new coat of gray paint. Abe Bueford is in the hot tamale business and has purchased a horse in order that he may be able to deliver the goods to his customers while they (the tamales) are red hot. The Misses Crump returned last week from Phoenix where they attended the State Fair. They were accompanied by Mr. Burt McDonald. Rev. J. Henry Clark of Yuma, presiding elder of the A. M. E. Zion churches in this district, was in Ray last Sunday and delivered a powerful sermon to the congregation at the local church. Wm. P. Crump made a flying trip to Phoenix last week on business. Chickens have got nothing on troubles coming home to roost. If you have to choose between party and principles, choose principles. MESA By Alphonso Robinson Mr. B. I. Granger, who has been employed at the Commercial barber shop, has moved his family into their new home on Palmer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown spent the week-end with their brother-in-law in the country. The executive board of the Paradise Baptist Convention will hold a meeting in Phoenix this week. Rev. J. Robinson of this city is vice-president of the Convention and will attend the sessions in the capital city. Mrs. Paris Tabron of Prescott was the guest last week of her daughter, Miss Helen H. Vance. Misses Helen Vance and Beulah Morrow, teachers in the public school of this city, spent several days in Phoenix last week the guest of the Misses Crump in East Jefferson street. Mrs. Rachael Porter entertained Mrs. Paris Tabron and daughter, Miss Helen Vance at dinner last week. Mr. Ralph Porter, who is a student in the University of Arizona, spent several days in the city last week visiting his parents. He also attended the State Fair in Phoenix. Rev. J. M. Robinson and a party of friends motored to Phoenix last Saturday on business. Rev. J. M. Robinson, Mrs. S. M. Taylor and Mrs. J. T. Turner left this week in Rev. Robinson's car for Phoenix to attend the meeting of the executive board. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hayes of Beaumont, Texas, are visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hall. They spent the week-end in Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson spent Sunday in Phoenix. The entertainment given last Thursday evening at Bethel A. M. E. church proved a great success. PRESCOTT By Mrs. Dora Rose On last Sunday the attendance at all services at the People's A. M. E. Zion church was good, and Dr. A. C. Yeargood, the pastor, delivered two excellent sermons. The Sunday school and Christian Endeavor were fine and many young people attended these services. Two new members were received into the church. Th chitterling dinner given for the benefit of the church proved entirely successful. Mrs. Suddoth, the superintendent, and the teachers deserve much credit for the interest manifested in the affair. Mrs. Suddoth has a natural gift for training children, and under her leadership many worthy efforts have been put forth and carried to a successful conclusion. Mr. Thomas Rose received the sad news of the death of his mother in North Fork, Va., on Saturday, November 20th, at 12 a. m. She had reached the ripe old age of 74 years. Anyone desiring chitterlings or lye hominy need only to call on Mrs. Perkins, 110 North McCormick street. She receives them fresh every Friday and will be pleased to supply your wants. Alex, Suggs, who is well known among the boys at Ft. Whipple barracks, left Wednesday for St. Louis, Mo. Under a recent order issued by Major Stanley of Whipple barracks, the officer of the day will eat his meals in the mess hall with the boys. Ben Owens of Ward nine, Whipp! barracks, was deep in a debate Tuesday day over the comments conducted by Mrs. Dora Rose of Prescott. Owens won. Coleman of Ward eight has been proudly exhibiting a pocketbook that has just been finished for somebody. n Prescott. Mayes of Ward three is taking lessons in beauty culture. Mayes expects to go forth into the business world some day. DOUGLAS By Jack Hayes Rev. S. E. Newell of Prescott has been called to pastor the Mt. Olive Baptist church of this city. Mrs. Jack Hayes has been on the sick list the past week with a severe cold. Lightning Davis, a Douglas boxer, won the decision over Kid Rasber; in the third round by the knock-out route in a bout held November 5th. Another classy boxing match was held Thanksgiving. Mrs. Hayes is securing actors to stage a play in the near future entitled: "Long Live the Kink." Members of St. Paul A. M. E. church plan to hold a bazaar beginning Monday and continuing throughout the week. When in Douglas stop at Jackson hotel, 357 Seventh street. Large comfortable rooms at reasonable prices. Rev. J. B. Bell, noted Baptist missionary, has been a visitor in the city the past two weeks. It is high time for the colored people of Douglas to recognize home talent. Come together and select a leader. There is one man in our city deserving of this honor and that is Speedball Hayden, the popular col- tion plans to do many things for the ored boxer, fought Kid Ross in school and starts out under favorable Columbus, N. M., on Thanksgiving conditions. PHOENIX TRIBUNE Special Bargain Offer A FULL YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION From November 27th. to January 1st., 1921 This offer is made in order that we may reach our goal—7000 Subscribers by 1921. During the bargain offer dates, renewal subscriptions also will be accepted at this special rate. After January 1st, the price goes back to $2.50 per year. Subscribe now and save 50 cents. PHOENIX TRIBUNE ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER our own Doctor Bryant. Lets unite as one man and select Dr. Bryant for our leader. Mrs. L. C. Patterson of El Paso, Texas, has opened a school of voice culture and for instruction in music at Fifth and F avenue. If you are musically inclined, visit her studio. Mrs. James Weatherly has been on the sick list the past week but is much improved. Frank Andrews motored to Naco on last Sunday, returning late that afternoon. William Caldwell, the popular widower, is going to purchase an automobile real soon. Here's your chance, girls. The Ebony Amusement hall for the colored people of Douglas is now open and ready for business. Officers are: William Caldwell, president; Fred Lee, vice-president; Jack Heyes, secretary. When you are in line for dances, entertainments, receptions, etc., notify the secretary. A cantata was staged last Friday evening under the direction of Mrs. L. C. Patterson in the Ebony Amusement hall. Many were present and all had a delightful time. Mr. Brewer, Noah McAllister and Jack Hayes spent Armistice day hunting and bagged 23 quail and 15 rabbits. Mr. Zack Tasby, who the past few weeks has been confined to his home with illness, is able to be out. Mr. Jessie Lassiter had his automobile out last week and everybody was complimenting him on his new car. Jess said: "Nope, just had it painted up." We shall appreciate an opportunity to demonstrate to you the adaptability of our service to your needs in the way of amusements. Ebony Amusement Hall. WOMEN'S CLUBS By Marion Noble Self Improvement club met at the lovely home of Mrs. Silvers. on East Jefferson street and received their parts for a play they are to have in the near future. The hostess served one of the prettiest lunches I have seen for some time, your humble servant enjoyed it so much she wanted to stay for supper. PHOENIX Spe A FULL Y Clean Conservative Reliable From Novem This offer is ma Subscribers by 19 subscriptions also January 1st, the now and save 50 PHOEI ARIZO Box 1052 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920 The thirteenth they say is an unlucky day. Not so with the jolly bunch that motored over to Tempe and Mesa November 13th. On our return we were the guest of Mrs. W. H. Williams for 5 o'clock dinner at Giallard's Cafe and I must say we had the time of our lives. In the party were Mesdames Tull and Jordan of Precott, Caldwell, Lucas, Williams and Noble. Sorry I could not attend the Golden O meeting. Will do better next time. Self Improvement Club Sorry to say I missed the meeting November 15th at Mrs. McCutcheon's. Quite a bit of work was done and all had a delightful itme, and you know Met with Mrs. Mullen November 20th. As a visitor I enjoyed being present. They plan to entertain on the 27th. Charity Club On November 14th Mrs. Walker gave a delightful tea at her home for the members of the Charity club. She also spoke of some plan she wished the ladies would help her with of which you will hear more about later. LOCALS On Wednesday afternoon, November 17th, a group of ladies met at the Jefferson school, 15th street and East Jefferson, with the teacher, Mrs. Laura E. Wells, and organized a parent-teachers association. Mrs. L. McPinion was chosen president, Mrs. Oralee Mimms, secretary; Mrs. C. Hamilton, treasurer. This association plans to do many things for the school and starts out under favorable conditions. SPECIA LADIES' and CH 50% DISC ECIAL SALE LADIES' and CHILDREN'S HATS 50% DISCOUNT LADIES' and CHILDREN'S HATS 50% DISCOUNT We also have a special bargain in LADIES' TAILORED SUIT THE ELITE SHO 17 South 5th Ave. Mme. O. G. Howard THE ELITE SHOP 5th Ave. Mme. O. G. Howard, Prop. 17 South 5th Ave. Mme. O. G. Howard, Prop. HERE IT IS NIX TR cial Barg Offer YEAR'S SUBS TRIBUNE Bargain ffer S SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 th. to January 1st., 1921 that we may reach our goal—7000 g the bargain offer dates, renewal accepted at this special rate. After back to $2.50 per year. Subscribe TRIBUNE ADING NEWSPAPER ber 27th. to Janu ade in order that we may read 1921. During the bargain off to will be accepted at this sp price goes back to $2.50 per cents. NIX TR --- Progressive Club Charity Club LOCALS Parent-Teachers Meet On Wednesday aft N. A. A. C. P. Meeting Members of the N. A. A. C. P. will render a special program Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock, at the A. M. E. church. All who are interested in the advancement of the race are urged to attend. Walter McKinney, president; Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter, secretary. Baptists Meet The executive board of the Paradise Baptist Convention convened Wednesday at the Second Baptist church with many prominent Baptist divines from all parts of the state in attendance. The meetings will continue until Sunday, when on Sunday afternoon the members will attend a special program arranged by the ladies of the Missionary society. The public is invited to attend the meeting Sunday afternoon. Rally Day Sunday The trustees of Taner Chapel will hold a dollar rally Sunday and all members and friends of this church are asked to bring no less than one dollar for the collection. They hope to raise at least $200. Return From Tucson Rev. J. B. Bell, field missionary of Arizona Baptists, returned this week from Douglas and Tucson, where he has been visiting the churches in that section. He reports the churches in splendid condition and doing excellent work. Visitor From Maryland Mrs. Frances VanDyke of Baltimore, Md., is spending the winter with her daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. O. G. Howard and her husband in West Grant street. Skins differ in color, but all blood is red. Arizona's Leading Newspaper Phoenix, Arizona