Phoenix Tribune

PHOENIX VOL. III. No. 37 INAUGURAL BALL PROMISES TO BE A GREAT SOCIAL EVENT A brilliant social success for the first inaugural ball to be held since statehood is assured with the announcement of definite plans by the Arizona inaugural committee, composed of representative citizens of Phoenix and the state, which will be given in honor of Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, some time the early part of January. Dr. R. R. Brownfield has been elected president of this organization; Warren McArthur, Jr., vice-president, and J. H. O'Rielly, secretary and treasurer. These three, with the assistance of other members of the executive committee, will have active charge of all arrangements for the event. The committee includes Dean William Scarlett, H. D. McVey, Donald Dunbar and Dwight B. Heard. Discussing today plans for this red letter event in the social history of Arizona, Dr. Brownfield said: "We are planning this first inaugural ball as a fitting and spontaneous expression of good-will on the part of the people of Arizona, for the executive head of our state government. The first aim of the committee will be to make this an expression from all the people and not from any particular community, set or group. Every county in the state will be asked to participate in the reception and to this end reception committees are being named for each county. "It is hoped that arrangements can be made for securing the use of the new El Zaribah Temple auditorium now nearing completion. This will have the largest and finest dance floor in the state with ample room for spectators as well as dancers." At a recent meeting of the executive committee preliminary details were discussed and heads of some of the more important committees chosen. The floor committee will have charge not only of the floor management, but of the music, programs, refreshments, etc. Donald Dunbar was elected chairman and he will appoint a number of assistants to act with him as chairmen of subcommittees. A committee will also be named which will make the selection of representative Arizonians to act as members of the various county reception committees. This committee of selection is made up of H. D. McVey, chairman; Mit Simms, A. A. Betts, Harry W. Asbury, Charles W. Fairfield, Shirley H. Christy, Harry Kay, Harry Welch and Jesse L. Boyce. HYDE CASE ENDS IN DIVORCE SUIT (Special to The Tribune) Kansas City, Dec. 10.—Mrs. Frances S. Hyde today was granted an absolute decree of divorce from Dr. B. Clark Hyde, who was tried three times for the murder of Colonel Thomas Swope. Mrs. Hyde was granted custody of the two children, B. Clark Hyde, Jr., 6 years old, and Frances Hyde, 4 years old. The decree does not permit Dr. Hyde to visit the children. During his trials, which resulted first in conviction followed by two mistrials, Mrs. Hyde, a niece of Colonel Swope, steadfastly supported her husband. Mr. Advertiser The Tribune is read by practically every Colored family in Phoenix, Mesa, Chandler, and Tempe. ```markdown ``` 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? SAYS WHITE PERIL MORE TO BE FEARED THAN YELLOW PERIL (By The Associated Nagro Press). Tokio, Dec. 10.—The Nichi Nichi today announces a speech made at the Roosevelt club in Boston recently by United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, in which Senator Lodge declared that the United States, Australia, Canada and New Zealand should have an agreement to retard Asiatic immigration. The newspaper says one would think the world was created for the white race alone and declares that the Japanese should demand the same rights to migrate as the whites. The American people are characterized by the Nichi Nichi as being more dangerous to the world than are the yellow race. CHAS. R. DOUGLAS SON OF FRED DOUGLAS PASSES TO REWARD (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Dec. 10.—Chas. R. Douglass, only surviving son of Frederick Douglass, one of the foremost colored abolitionists of the Civil war era, died at his home, 318 A street N. E., following a short illness. Mr. Douglass was 76 years old, and had served in the Civil war in the 54th Massachusetts Infantry and 5th Massachusetts Cavalry. He was born in Lynn, Mass., and came to this city in 1867, where he resided continuously since that time. Two weeks ago he was confined to his home with Bright's disease, dying last night in the presence of his wife and two sons, Joseph H. and Haley G. Douglass. Mr. Douglass held a clerkship in the War and Treasury departments for more than 50 years. He accomplished the Santo Domingo commission in 1871 on the mission to consider the annexation of that island. He was a trustee of the seventh school district in 1872. Mr. Douglass was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic and of the N. A. A. C. P. PRESCOTT By MRS. DORA ROSE Rev. Harvey conducted services at the People's A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday. The attendance was large and Dr. Harvey delivered two able sermons. He will continue to conduct services at this church until the arrival of the new pastor. Last week the stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tobin and left a bouncing baby boy. Mother and son doing fine. Mrs. E. J. Blair has been on the sick list the past week but is improved. Rev. A. Richards, D. D., of Magnolia, Ark., is in the city visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Washington and husband in South Cortez street. Mr. Clarence Maxwell and Mr. Sells were visitors in the city Monday. Mr. George Edwards and Mr. Sells have some beautiful leather bags on display at Mrs. Hines millinery store. Mrs. Mary Anderson left last week for Los Angeles to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Thomas E. Hines, milliner, is showing a line of lovely hats and Christmas novelties. Wonderful gift suggestions. It will pay you to visit her store. Do your Christmas shopping early. Madam Hilbert is offering some wonderful bargains for grown-ups as well as for children and babies. Mrs. Hilbert received a telegram from her husband who is in Phoenix stating that his mother had passed away at her home in Wichita, Kans. (By The Associated Negro Press). Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 10.—President James Stanley Durkee of Howard university, Washington, D. C., addressed a large mass meeting of Colored people under the auspices of the Colored branch, Y. M. C. A. His subject was "The Sacredness of Being Separate and the Sanctity of Being One." ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1920. HENRY FORD FLAYED BY JEWISH PEOPLE FOR INDISCRETIONS (By The Associated Nagro Press). New York, Dec. 10.—The Jewish people of America have at last spoken in no uncertain terms against the propaganda that has been used against them for a number of months by Henry Ford and others who seek, as they claim, to misrepresent their attitude before the American people. The document is signed by the leading Jewish people, of all activities, in every section of the country. In closing the statement the following appeal is made: "We have an abiding confidence in the spirit of justice and fairness that permeates the true American and we are satisfied that our fellow citizens will not permit the campaign of slander and libel that has been launched against us to go unreproved. There is enough for all of us to go in the great task of building up our common country and of developing the principles on which it was founded. Let not hatred and misunderstanding arise where peace and harmony, united and brotherliness, are required to perpetuate all that America represents and to enable all men to know that within her wide boundaries there is no room for injustice and intolerance." This public address was prepared as the result of a conference of leading Jewish organizations called by the American Jewish committee to discuss the widespread campaign of secret and public anti-Jewish propaganda in the United States. The American Jewish committee was incorporated in 1911 in New York state "to prevent the infraction of the civil and religious rights of Jews in all parts of the world, to secure for Jews equality of economic, social, and educational opportunity, to alleviate the consequences of persecution, and to afford relief from calamities affecting Jews whenever they may occur." WHISKEY WAS CAUSE OF MUCH TROUBLE (By The Associated Negro Press) Port Au Prince, Dec. 10.—"Eye Witness", the special correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, who has been giving careful observations of conditions in Haiti, has declared that drunkenness is at the bottom of most of the trouble in the Republic, but the drunkenness is among the white foreigners, some officials, and not the natives. His statement is most remarkable, and he says: "After a fortnight of patient and often disheartening observations of occupation affairs I am convinced that a great part of the story of our troubles may be told in three letters. They are R-U-M. To an American planter I said: "I am beginning to think that maybe 50 per cent of all these scandals are due to drink." "The answer was, 'More than 50 per cent.'" "During a fortnight in this black republic's capital I have not seen one black man intoxicated. All the intoxication has been among white foreigners, and sometimes even officials." "Col. Russell, commanding the first provisional brigade of marines, is a most conscientious officer and correct gentleman. "Order after order is issued, but the evil continues. Drinking here is doubly vicious because rum is so potent a stuff that it seems to fly to the white men's heads almost instantaneously, with the consequence that intense nervousness and irascibility, as well as diminished physical resistance, results. "I long debated whether to touch on these matters, but they are so flagrant that somebody should speak of them." (By the Associated Negro Press.) New Orleans, La., Nov. 25.—Frank Davis, a Negro, suspected of burglarizing the home of O. M. Lind, a prominent citizen of this city, was chased and caught by a posse of prominent citizens last Tuesday night. He will be severely punished as a warning to other Negro night prowlers. LIBERTY UNUM JAPANESE TO REMAIN QUIET FOR PRESENT SAY LATE REPORTS (By The Associated Negro Press.) Geneva, Dec. 10.—Viscount Kikujiro Ishii, head of the Japanese delegation at the league of nations meeting, announced that Japan will not press the resolution for racial equality at the present session of the league assembly. Viscount Ishii addressed the assembly following a report on the work accomplished by the committee on organization, which was read by A. J. Balfour. "Japan had an opportunity when the league covenant was framed to declare her firm belief in equality before the law," said the Japanese statesman. "We believe that equality should be assured to all men, irrespective of nationality, race or religion. "The Japanese government and people deeply regretted that the original framers of the league covenant refused to accept the Japanese proposal. The Japanese delegates gave secretary and Mrs. Joseph Henderson adoption of the proposal. "However, in view of present circumstances, Japan is strongly persuaded that the league is in a stage where consolidation, organization and actual workings, based upon the present covenant, should be accorded greater attention and deeper deliberation than questions relating to a fundamental principle which might involve revision of the covenant. "From that point of view, Japan is refraining from making any concrete proposal at the assembly on the question of equal rights and equal opportunity. Japan will patiently blide her time until a more opportune moment." COLORED DENTIST DELIVERING LECTURES AT HOWARD VARSITY (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, Dec. 10.—Dr. Charles E. Bentley of Chicago, Illinois, regarded as the most representative man of the Race in dental surgery, formerly president of the Chicago Odontographic Society, and formerly vice-president of the Chicago Dental Society, the largest local dental society in the world, is delivering a course of lectures at the Howard university, the subject of his first address being "Systematic Effects from Oral Infection." In his address Dr. Bentley said: "Possibly the most absorbing subject of interest before the American people today that affect alike the lay, the medical and the dental worlds is the subject of systemic diseases due to focal infections. It has been found in the experimental laboratories that diseased teeth are responsible for a large percentage of these systemic diseases, and as a result the whole practice of medicine and dentistry are being re-organized. DO YOU BELIEVE. That whiskey will be cheap this year? That every man who wears'a smile is happy? That every woman with a black eye bumped into the dresser? That only chickens wear their dresses to their knees? That your neighbor's dress cost as much as yours? That the silver Mrs. So-and-So used at her party was borrowed? That your Paris hat was made in New York? That the lady across the street bought her blouse at a bargain sale? That Prescott people who visited Phoenix Fair Week will ever come to earth again? —By Mrs. Dora Rose, Prescott. (By the Associated Negro Press.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 25.—Dr. P. P. Claxton, commissioner of education, has called a meeting of citizens to appoint delegates to attend a convention on Negro education in the senate chamber of the state capitol in Atlanta, Ga., from the 19th to the 20th of November. TRIBUNE PROMINENT DOCTOR OF WASHINGTON, D. C. MEETS TRAGIC END By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Dec. 10. — All Washington was shocked by the dastardly murder of Dr. Robert W. Brown, one of the oldest and most highly respected physicians here. About nine o'clock Saturday, November 27th, a young Colored man, apparently about 25 years old, and weighing about 135 pounds, was admitted to Dr. Brown's office by Dr. Julian Dabney Jackson of Norfolk, Virginia, who was visiting at the Brown residence. Dr. Jackson, believing the man a patient of Dr. Brown's, went upstairs. He heard the two men talking, and hearing shots he went downstairs to find the body of Dr. Brown lying near the front door. A description of the murderer was given by Dr. Jackson to Headquarters Detectives Sweeney and Baur and to Inspector Grant, who investigated the case. The police found the pistol with which the shooting was done and this pistol, together with the finger prints on the brick wall, will be used as clues. No reason for the murder is known to exist, but some months ago Dr. Brown received a threatening letter in which he was advised to leave a certain sum of money near the Union station. This was left at a time and place called for in the letter, but detectives were on hand to find the party, who, however, did not appear. Dr. Brown lived at his home, 737 11 street, N. W., with his two young daughters, Pearl and Roberta; his wife having died about a year ago. He was one of the largest real estate owners in the District of Columbia, his property being valued at $500,000.00. He was a resident and general manager of the National Benefit Life Insurance company, with headquarters at 609 F street, N. W. The murderer made his escape. SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE (By The Associated Negro Press). Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 10.—For the first time in the history of the state, a Negro was acquitted for the murder of a white man. After deliberating for 20 hours, the jury acquitted E. T. Walhour who shot Joseph V. Conway last May, after Conway had insulted a Colored girl friend who was walking along the street with Walhour. Conway had attacked Walthour from the rear when Walthour wheeled and shot him in self-defense. Attorney George H. White, Jr., represented Walhour. GLOBE-MIAMI BY MISS MODESTA YOUNG Rev. J. H. Allen, presiding elder of the Albuquerque district of the Colorado Conference of the A. M. E. church, preached a splendid sermon last Sunday at the A. M. E. church in Miami. A large audience was present, many going from Globe to attend the services. Rev. Allen left this week for Tucson where on next Sunday he will hold quarterly meeting at Prince's chapel. He will hold his quarterly meeting in Phoenix at Tanner chapel on Sunday, December 19th. Mrs. H. A. Hawkins and Mrs. E. C. Bates of Miami were visitors in Globe last Saturday. Mrs. Harper has been on the sick list the past few days but is improved. A social was given last Monday night at the A. M. E. church in Globe. Mrs. Mitchell has been confined the past few days but is now convalescent. There will be a chitterling supper at the church in Miami Saturday night. Everybody invited. Mrs. Millie Johnson and daughter, Miss Martha Johnson, arrived last week from Phoenix and will spend several weeks visiting friends and relatives in Globe and Miami. Don't forget that you can catch more flies with sugar than with vinegar. In Austria, since the war, all educational institutions have been opened to women. TRACKLESS CARS WILL BE OPERATED IN ALBUQUERQUE (Special to The Tribune) Albuquerque, N. M., Dec. 10.—Albuquerque is to have "trackless" street car service soon after the first of the year, according to an announcement made by the City Electric company, which operates the street car system. Five cars, gasoline propelled and equipped with rubber tires have been ordered. In addition to operating on the streets they will make regular trips into the rural districts. 500,000,000 GERMANS AND AUSTRIANS ARE READY TO COME HERE (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Dec. 10.—Several members of congress are insisting that all immigration to the United States be stopped immediately, and that no foreigners be permitted to enter until after the new immigration bill is passed, which will be six months or more from now. The people of our group throughout the country in common with many other groups, are insisting that some kind of drastic action be taken, because of the movement to displace Negro laborers with foreigners. Fifteen million men, women and children of all social and economic classifications, representing every nationality in Europe, are fighting for passage to the United States, according to reports submitted by 17 transatlantic steamship company representatives to Frederick A. Wallis, commissioner of immigration at Ellis Island. Every seaport city and town along the western and southern coasts of Europe, they said, is crowded with persons, who, in their eagerness to leave for this country, have sold their homes and everything they possessed. Passport offices abroad were reported to be besieged with applications. They also expressed the opinion that 5,000,000 Germans' and Austrians are packed up and ready to sail as soon as the United States makes peace with their governments. FLAGSTAFF By MRS. ESTELLE WALLACE Mrs. James Billingslea returned last week from Tulsa, Okla., where she spent two weeks with friends. She reports an enjoyable trip. The interior of the First Baptist church is being treated to a new coat of paint. Prof. William Pickens, associate field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., addressed a large mixed audience Thursday evening, December 2, at the court house. Preceding the introduction of Dr. Pickens, several addresses were delivered by prominent white men of this city. At the close of the meeting many new members from both races joined the association. While here Dr. Pickens was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Horne. The lecture was given under the auspices of the local branch, N. A. A. C. P. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis entertained Dr. Pickens and Rev. J. B. Bell at breakfast Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Garrison entertained with a turkey dinner on Thursday in honor of our distinguished visitor, Dr. William Pickens. Covers were laid for twelve and a sumptuous repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Polk are new arrivals in the city from Jerome, Ariz. Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. J. Lyons, Mrs. P. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Polk, motored to Williams, Saturday night to attend a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. E. Mills in honor of Mrs. Pete Laneir. Of the higher institutions of learning in Canada, Queen's university easily takes the lead in the number of its women graduates. The boy of today has one advantage of the hookey players of old. The dark seclusion of the movie theater. When the other fellow's business is being discussed it is wise to let the other fellow do the talking. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Yea GREAT ENTERPRISE TO BE LAUNCHED BY NEGRO BANKER Washington, D. C.—Announcement has already been made of the decision of a group of Colored men, representing Colored banking institutions and Negro business, to put under way a national banking program looking to closer affiliation with metropolitan banking interests. Application for charter has already been made by the following Colored bankers and business men: L. E. Williams, president Wage Earners Savings bank, Savannah, Ga.; Harry H Pace, formerly secretary-treasure Standard Life Insurance company now president Pace & Handy, New York City; E. C. Brown, president Brown & Stevens, bankers, Philadelphia, Pa., and president Quality Amusement corporation; John E. Nail of Nail & Parker, real estate, New York City; J. S. Jones, secretary, treasurer Tidewater Bank & Trust company, Norfolk, Va.; Charlie Banks, the leading factor in the development of the Negro town of Mound Bayou, Miss.; and Emmett J. Scott, Washington, D. C. The new enterprise is to be known as The Allied Bankers' and Industrial corporation. The Allied Bankers' and Industrial corporation will, it is though virtually include the whole group of Negro banking establishments and serve as a clearing house for these Negro banks, for Negro life and fin insurance companies, for manufacturing companies and for Negro business generally. The corporation will also serve as a financial reservoir for the development of industry among the Colored people of the United States Representatives of metropolitan financial institutions are giving encouragement to the movement. The enterprise is to be owned by and operate wholly in the interest of and for the economic development of the race. The incorporators of the new concern are to meet in New York City shortly for purposes of organization Contracts, prospecti, etc., are not being printed and by the opening of the new year a new one million ($1,000,000.00) dollar concern who have been launched by the stronger group of Negro financial interests ever joined together in an allied movement. APPLICATION FOR PARDON IS DENIED TO JACK JOHNSO (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, Dec. 10.—The Department of Justice has refused to permit the filing of application for a pardon of 'Jack' Johnson, who now serving a term of one year and a day at Leavenworth. The reason given for thus refusing the application of Johnson's attorney, Elish Scott of Chicago, is that Johnson is not eligible for such consideration until one-third of his term shall have been served. That will be abo January 19th, next, and until the no application will be filed. Mr. Scott says that he has proof that in furnishing the money for the transportation of the girl in the case Johnson was doing a purely philai thropic act. 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 a business firm is carried in the Tribune, it not only serves as an announcement of the 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 THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING PAGE TWO > Arizona’s Greatest Weekly Phoenix, Arizona Published Eve fy Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company Address ail Communieations to the ===~=~SOSOSCS™S PHOENIX TRIBUNE ‘ P. 0, Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona tered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, r Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 Bast Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 NE hacia ntines ssn tne ais an a Subscription Rates—In Advance Nh Ses cp inane a a RD, Six Months ....... CNS RTE hae ae Member National Necro Press Association Advertising Rates. on Application Il 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 son, fitm or corporation which may appear in the columns of THE RIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the aitention of e publishers. CH ra z Bie IN mepee Que Basa , SOUTH AMERICA AND ITS OPPORTUNITIES Because of the widespread interest in the possibilities of living in South America, The Associated Negro Press has held series of interviews with George Rambo, a man of our group, who has recently returned from that continent, with amazing stories of what colored people may accomplish. a “Early in the summer of 1920,” says Mr. Rambo, “in com- pany with two Chicago and one West Virginia gentleman, I made trip from New York to Rio de Janeiro, on one of the English khips plying between these cities. We had heard many wonder- ul stories of the greatness of that country. But nothing we ad heard, it developed, were equal to things we saw. “Brazil is a republic, the constitutional and law-making bodies being very similar to those of the United States. A law- hbiding foreigner has the same privilege and is given the same protection that is given natives, except the right to vote. Voting an be acquired after a residence of two years in the republic. » “Brazilians, without regard to race or color, are as one big ‘amily, standing together on grounds of absolute equality of bpportunity. There are no distinctions whatever, other than hose imposed by wealth, culture and position. The out-standing haracteristic of the people is the universal love of their country. “We saw foreign people from the Mediterranean countries pf Europe, who had been there only a year, joining with the pative born in celebration of the numerous national holidays. And why shouldn’t they? I know of no place in the world where the conditions are more favorable to peace and comfort to the brdinary person than in this country. It is possible to live with ery little effort in that land of abundance. But I do not say yhis as an inducement for the lazy and shiftless. In a cold ountry nature provides grudgingly, but in Brazil everything Brows in great abundance. The streams are full of fish; the air is filled with birds; rich fruit, nuts and herbs may be gathered most everywhere any day of the year. Two and three crops pre harvested. Since no coal and few clothes are needed for Warmth, it is no wonder that the oppressed and half,starved of bther lands find reasons for rejoicing. “The Brazilian is always kind and courteous, and I was pspecially pleased to note the beauty of the family life. As a ‘ather and husband, the Brazilian man has few equals. Divorces bre practically unknown, and the grown up married children gen- prally live with the parents. I have seen families with 40 mem- pers, parents, children and grand-children. The Brazilians rule their families with love rather than with the rod. “I think the courts are fair, and if anything, inclined to jeniency. I saw only one man arrested, and that for intoxication within two hours the same man passed me in the street smil- iz. “yen slavery was never cruel and harsh in Brazil. The elation of slave to masier was much in the nature of a hired servant. They belonged to the same church, observed the same ast days, and often married into the family of the master. Today the same fraternal rlationship exists. All celebrate eman- ipation day together. It is a national holiday like our Fourth pi July. “The country is fortunate in having no deep national wounds o heal. There is no division of the country caused by difference opinion on the slave question. Thirty-two years ago the aves were freed by universal common consent, without shedding drop of blood. Brazil, it will also be remembered, secured in- Hependence from Portugal without bloodshed: Such a country nd such people have a great future. “American colored people are invited to participate in the pbuilding of a great nation in Brazil. I hope my people in this country will see the wonderful opportunities offered them. Read books, and study maps concerning the country. It is not advis- ble for people to go there for location without becoming land wners, unless equipped for work of a high technical character. “Expert accountants, stenographers, scientists in medicine, Hentistry, engineering are in demand. As all new countries, Bra- is largely an agricultural and mining country. Employment n the cities is not so easily obtained. Brazil wants people to pettle in the country districts. There has been organized a syndi- ate composed of prominent Brazilians and American colored to point the way for those who wish to pioneer. This syn- ficate has a capital of $500,000.00 with offices in Chicago and io de Janeiro. It is called the Brazilian American Colonization Syndicate. Land of excellent quality, well timbered; good water tan be bought at about four dollars an acre, in 250-acre tracts. Corn beans, rice and all voot crops yield at least two crops 4a year. en it seems to me, has greater possibilities han Ai ms ‘ Stage ne aos ere * oe DOUGLAS ‘Mrs. Sarah Jefferson passed away on December 1 after a lingering ill- ness. She was afflicted with typhoid pneumonia and all that human skill and ingenuity could devise was done to relieve her suffering, but to no avail, The end came quietly and peacefully and she was conscious {ill the last. Mrs. Jefferson was an ardent church worker and a devout Christian, loved and respected by all. She was one of the organizers of the first missionary society in Douglas, a memler of the Eastern Star and also & member of the Douglas Burial asso- ciation. She had many friends among the white as well as among her own people and all regret the loss of this noble woman. The funeral was held from Mt. Olive Baptist church, the Rev. 8S. E. Newell of- citing. Interment was at Calvary cemetery, She leaves one brother, Andrew King, Sr.; two nephews, An- drew King, Jr., and Norman King; one raise Mrs. Mildred Roterts, and a ‘host of friends to mourn her passing. Our sympathy goes out to the sad relatives in their bereavement. Mr. Robert Clinto, Miss M. Bland, Mrs. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews motored to Ft. Huachuca Sunday returning the same evening. ey report a pleasant trip. | Rey. S. R. Maguinez preached his farewell sermon Wednesday night to ‘the congregation of St. Paul A.M. E. church and left Thursday morning for his new charge in Albuquerque, N. M. All Douglas regrets the loss of Rev. stasaines: ‘still we wish him success in his new field, | Mr. Johns January returtted to [sehool: in Los. Angeles Wednesday. Mr. Wm. Caldwell, one ef the fore- ‘most colored citizens of Dougias, was ‘summoned for jury service at Tomb- ‘stone, He left Sunday for the county seat. | Sersts. Corbett, Reid and Lewis of ‘the 10 Cayalry at Fort Huachuca, ‘were visitors in Douglas last week. | Sert. Perisins of the 9th Cavalry, who bas just returned from the Philip- pine Islands, is visiting his mother, ‘Mrs. McGee, at 909 17th street. Mrs. Ben Brown returned last week from Bisbee where she spent several days visiting relatives. RAY | By CHESTER MARYLAND Mrs. Frank Smith and children re- turned last week from Tempe where “she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Parker. | Mrs. Joe Lewis entertained a few of her friends on Thanksgiving day wth a delightful turkey dinner. The table was laden with all the tempting viands of the season that go to com- plete a turkey dinner. Covers were jaid for Mr. and Mrs. Mose Davis, Mr. James Coleman and Mr. Frank Smith. All report a grand time. | Misses Emily and Elizabeth Crump /made a flying trip to Phoenix on No- vember 24th “to attend the Thanks- giving dance given at Patrick’s hall by Manager H. W. Garret, ‘They had the time of their young lives. Mr, and Mrs. Ruben Reed, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Maryland and Mr, Wm. P. Crump were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McDonald on Thanksgiving day. The table was artistically deco- rated with roses and beautiful place eards were used to denote the posi- tion of each guest. Upon Mr. Crump ‘was conferred the honor of carving the festive bird that always graces the table on Thanksgiving day. All enjoyed the feast and on departing Were unanimous in proclaiming Mr. and Mrs. MeDonald entertainers par ‘excellence, i The Rev. W. J. Conquest has re- signed his position as pastor of the A. M.E. Zion church in Ray and left last week for Phoenix where, he has ‘been assigned to the pastorate of the ‘First A. M.E.Zion church in that city. ‘Rey. Conquest is founder of the chureh in Phoenix as well as the one in this eity. Mr. Wm. P. Crump and daughters, Misses Emily and Elizabeth Cramp, entertained one evening Jast week with a bird supper. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mose Davis and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MeDonald. After supper the evening was spent at whist. Ata late hour the guests de- ‘parted, all declaring the young ladies excellent hosts, Rees On last Sunday, Mrs, Frank Smith entertained with a delightful dinner at her home in Sunny Side. Invited Buests were Mr, and Mrs. Mose Davis and Miss Nancy MeMillian. Atter inner ‘the guests were entertained wtih music on the Victrola. A merried man is one who knows that when he wakes up in the morn- ing he'll find his wife's hair net all {angled up in his watch chain.—De- troit Free Press. Now and then you bump into a down-right crook, but the fact is that most of the people you meet and do business with want to do the right thing. CHAIN OF STORES PLAN OF BLACKS IN WINDY CITY | Chicago, IIL, Dec. *—Negro bust- ness interests in this city are being stirred to great activity by the launch- ing of a new business idea by J, L. Lane, promoter of the United Work- ingmen’s Mercantile company, one of the leading and most wide-awake col- ored business men in Chicago. Mr. Lane proposed the operation of a chain of stores by members of the ‘race that will extend throughout the entire country, The plan has already made a big hit and there are abund- ant indications that the idea will be an established fact before many more months are passed. As designed by the originator of the plan it ineludes an opportunity for the rank and file of the people to become shareholders in the Lusiness through rf popular subseription which will be safeguarded by ample bond security provided by the promoter and the of- ficials of the corporation. 3 The details of the organization as set forth in a pamphlet provide for an agent's membership as well as a co- operative selling and profit-sharing scheme that is said to be safe and sound by many of the men and women who are prominent in the Negro busi- ness life of this city. J. L, Lane, the originator of the idea, is a mdn of means and has had ‘wide experience in mercantile ven- tures. Among the other people im- "mediately interested are: Levy Smith, the wealthy and successful director of ‘the A. B. C. Employment Agency; W. ‘J. Latham, president of the Superior “Mutual Insurance company; John R. Gay, secretary of the Builders of America; B. L. Sinclair, wealthy hotel owner; P. H. Bonam, proprietor of one of the largest tonsorial parlors in Chi- cago, and D. W. Jones and LeRoy | Bryzon. "The first store will be opened in this city sometime in the early part of the spring in 1921. CHICAGO TRIBUNE NOT UNLIKE MANY BIG CITY DAILIES (By The Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, Dee. 2—The Chicago Tri- bune of Wednesday, November 24th, carries on its first page three Negro news items. A Negro boy of 14 years of age was arrested for entering the home and attempting to outrage a white woman whose name was with- held from the public. Another item contained the information that the home of Jesse Binga, the local Negro banker, was bombed by unknown per- sons and considerably, damaged. ‘The third item carried the information that the gambling den of one Bill Lewis, a Negro gambling celebrity, had been raided by the police the night before. —_o__ By MRS. ELLA GREER Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown, Mr. Freeman and Mrs. Greer composed a jolly motor party to the Thanksgiving bail given by Mr. H, W. Garret at Pat. vick’s hall in Phoenix on the evening of November 24th, and all report an enjoyable time. Mr. Freeman Greer has returned home after two months’ sojourn in and around Gillispie Dam. He re- ports everything flourishing in that section. A big Thanksgiving dinner was given by Mr. aud Mrs. Greer in honor of her mother, Mrs. S. E. Beatty of ‘Oklahoma, who is here to reside per. manently with her daughter. Covers were iaid for sixteen and a real old. fashioned Thanksgiving dinner was served. On departing, all declared Mrs. Greer a charming hostess, Mrs. Greer’s guests were from Phoenix, Mesa and Chandler. The evening was spent at cards and dancing. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Brown entertained complimentary to Mrs. S. E. Beatty. A few, friends also were invited and all enjoyed a delightful turkey dinner. Atter din her the guests were entortained with instrumental selections by the hostess, All departed happy and gay, each pro claiming Mr, and Mrs. Brown excel. jent entertainers. ‘The good job of the future will go to the young man who is getting him- self ready to fill it now. FOR SALE—RUAL ESTATE For Sale—Residence lot on East Washington street between 9th and 10th streets. Easy terms. Phone 4202. For Sale—Dandy corner lot on East’ Washington street. Terms to suit, Apply 429 Bast Washington St. For Sale—Choice lot -on Monroe street. Price $500; $100 cash and $10 per month, See Smith about it. 37S, 13th St. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1920 Tribune ESS - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BRT Hoeppner WILL HELP YOU TO | MAKE THIS AN ROR EELOROLREAALLLOE < FLECTRICAL CHRISTMAS 3 SEE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES OF ALL. KINDS FIXTURES MAZDA LIGHTS MOTORS GENERAL REPAIRING ~ Hoeppner Electric & Machine Co. Re ee SHAMPOOING AND MASSAGING ‘We are prepared to care for men as vell as women customers and specia)- ize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Sham- pooing and Massaging. Five years’ ey- verience in the business Phone 1249 ‘or appointment. Mrs. \v. J. Jones. 419 East Washington. HISTORY WOnLD VAR very lover of good literature should ‘ave a copy of Kelly Miller's History at the Negro in the World War, It yontains Seven Hundred Seventy-six pages of good matter and One Hun- dred Twenty-eight illustrated" ple- tures. Cloth binding, $2.75; morocco, $8.50. Earl Johnson, agent, 805 So. Fifth "Ave. Phong 4613. 8, 6. LOVETT _ “PLUMBING AND FITTING CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING 611 East Washington St. Phone 1531 PHOENIX, ARIZ. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE - WATCH PHOENIX GROW FOR SALE—13-rocm apartment, coming business properly; $12,500; $2,500 cash. Will rent fir $90 per month, Three small ho vcs, lot 1008100 Ft, $250 cash, $20 per month, Fine lot, pains, ‘rit, date palms; $750; $150 cash und $15 per month. Also business chsuces at Acre City for Blacksmith slop, Furniture store, Hay Grain and Feed; will assist the right man to secure his stock. M. H. SHELTON, 215 West Washington St. CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK s TUCSON, ARIZONA First-Class Service Always OFFICERS AT Ore UOT ON acta edna cineca anion B. Renbigh. ee ee Chm. BE Wear eee cncneeeeitennssssseneeeenee Vi Preside 4. Palmer’ ee ee ee eal F.C. Beebe cnn nrnnennrnncinennnnnenssistant Cashier BE WW. Gils ek eS ett Opmlee We Solicit Your Patronage KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMLIN » BE. Adams St. Phone 653 ET ET eT 221 East Madison Street Excellent Cuisine Ice Cream and Cold Drinks Cigars and Cigarettes Courtesy and Service Always PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING XPERT PIANO tuning and repairing Also Cleaning and polishing. Victrot- as cleaned and repaired and all small musical instruments, Players and Electric a specialty. All work guaranteed. Twenty years’ experi- ence, John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. Residence, 805 8 5th avenue. Phone 4648, HAIR AND SCALP SPECIALIST Mrs, Margaret M. Jones, a graduate of Poro College, having completed a course in Hair Dressing, Facial’ Mas- saging’ and Manicuring, is ready to serve customers at her residence ot in their own home in any of the three branches, Also can furnish any Poro customers with Poro goods, 910 East Portland. Phone 8804. 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. Remember Us---Time or Cash - STANDARD: FURNITURE COMPANY J. H, CLARK, Manager Having completed a course in Hair and Scalp Treatment, shampooing and facial massaging, Lam prepared to give whe 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 DRESBMAKING Plain and fancy sewing, dressmak- ing and designing. ‘Ten years’ ex- perience. Mrs. I. MePinion, 1621 East Jefferson St. Phone 2650. ~Dressmaking, plain and fancy sew- ing. Mrs. C. E, Eubanks, 1110 So. 4th Ave. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—Neatly furtiished rooms for gentlemen only, Call atter 6 p.m. Phone 8687. \\ We a Va Yy \ 6 Ame | 4 INK ip ees Ne SIE eee (Sa | (fee eG | ie Tea k= a nareama Ines eae ee EG (esol en i = = ° — —- es ia c aaa be =) papnnngpr 2 a SS fe THES me ee J salitl Sa | pee a LAS Nile Quees Bailding—Home of Nile Queen Preperetions * . 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 Pein organized on 2 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. , eee pe HA information cro Petts ee * : f s Kashmir Chemnical Co. 3423 Indiana A) Chicago FOR RENT—Large comfortable rooms | in private home. All modern con- veniences. Apply 740 West Grant street. bg io) sean nie ean vet | GUARANTEED HOSIERY ~ PULL LINE of hosiery for men, wo- men and children. Four pairs, one style and size, guaranteed for four months against hole or darn. Drop me a postal card and I will call and show samples. W. T. Bell, 136 So. | Virginia St., Prescott, Arizona. MEN'S CLOTHING MEN'S SUITS made to measure. Full tine of samples to select trom. We represent the Chicago Tailors’ Association. When in need of any- thing in our line drop us a card and we will call on you. Satistaetion or your money back. W. T. Bell, agent, 136 So. Virginia street, Pres- | eott, Arizona. cs HEMSTITCHING HEMSTITCHING and Picoting. All work finished same day received. Mary Frances Elite Shop, 17 South 5th Avenue. Baggage And Express General -hauling, baggage and ex- press. Stand 17 South 4th street. Phone 4350. Geo, M. Finley, the transfer man. Lieut. Jake Erhardt, Referee Curley Blanchard, Announcer Harry Donaldson, Publicity WRESTLING UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE AMERICAN LEGION LETIS TEMPLIN & W. A. KEEN, Promoters Pete Sauer vs. Fred Mooremer 175 Lbs.—Pride of Phoenix 175 Lbs.—Kansas City Demon BEST 2 OUT OF 3 FALLS, WINNER TAKE ALL AT AMERICAN LEGION ARENA EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON STS. Friday Evening, Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. GOOD BOXING PRELIMINARIES BATTLING SAM vs. YOUNG ROMO 4 rounds at 120 lbs. YOUNG ARNOLD vs. MANUEL PORTILLO 4 rounds at 110 lbs. LADIES FREE When Accompanied By Gentleman TICKETS ON SALE AT DOYLE'S CIGAR STAND Ringside ... $2.00 Gen. Admission ... $1.00 (Plus War Tax) PAGE FOUR LOCALS Second Baptist Church Splendid services were the feature of Sunday's activities at the Second Baptist church and the pastor Rev. E. D. Greene, delivered two inspiring sermons. The Sunday school' and B. Y. P. U. were well attended, the lessons beautifully taught and intelligently applied. A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend services at this church. Epworth League A meeting of the Epworth League is held every Sunday evening at 6 o'clock in the C. M. E. church and all are invited to attend. Interesting bible topics are discussed and the meetings prove beneficial to the highest degree. B. Y. P. U. Meeting The Baptist Young Peoples' Union meets every Sunday evening 6 o'clock at the second Baptist church and bible topics of interest are discussed. All invited to attend these meetings. Musicale A Success The piano recital given Tuesday night at the high school auditorium by Mrs. Lorenza Jordan Cole of Los Angeles, Cal., was entirely successful. Mrs. Cole is an artist of the first class and all who attended the recital were delighted with the performance. The recital was given under the auspices of the Phoenix Protective League and this organization entertained Mrs. Cole while in the city. She was met by a committee from the League, conveyed to her rooms and afterwards given an auto ride to points of interest about the city. Mrs. Cole left Wednesday evening for El Paso, Tex., where she will give a recital this week. Local artists to assist Mrs. Cole in her recital were Mr. and Mrs. Matthew White. C. L. C. Notes On December 3rd, members of the C. L. C. enjoyed the pleasure of meeting with Miss Martha Johnson in South 3rd avenue, where several hours were spent in social activities. A delightful three-course repast was served and enjoyed, after which the club adjourned to meet next Friday evening with Mr. Jas. Pinkley, 619 South 3rd avenue. Following are the officers, members and visitors present at the meeting Friday night: Theo. R. Drake, president; Miss Ruth Lacey, vice-president; Miss Jewel Dabney, treasurer; Miss Martha Johnson, secretary. Members—Jas. Pinkley, A. Gibbins, R. Young, J. Ford, M. F. Funston, L. Brown, Miss Josephine Moore, Miss Cora Smith, Miss M. B. Washington, Miss Mollie Morrison, Mr. H. D. Taylor, Mr. Ford White, Mr. J. W. Tippen and Mr. T. B. Talbert. If you don't receive your Tribune promptly—KICK, and one will be sent by special messenger. Phone 1250. C. M. E. Church The spirit of "regular attendance" seems to predominate at all services of the C. M. E. church. Rev. Thompson, the pastor, was at his best Sunday morning and handled his subject, "Bear Ye One Another's Burdens" in a masterful way. Attention is directed to the bazaar Thursday and Friday nights. Something of the unusual will be offered. Next Sunday morning Rev. Thompson will preach "How to Become a Christian"; evening—"The Way to Heaven." Come out and hear one of these sermons. Coming Home Mrs. Maggie Thomas, who left Phoenix early last June for a visit with relatives and friends in Pittsburgh. Pa., will arrive in Phoenix some time next week. She has visited in Ohio and other eastern states. Coterie Club Ladies of the Coterie club met last week at the home of Mrs. Wm. Shannon, 38 North 11th street. Each member responded to the roll call with a quotation, after which the regular business was transacted. Mrs. Johnson of Oakland, Cal., was a welcome visitor. The hostess spared no pains in preparing a dainty luncheon which was enjoyed by all. The meeting this week will be with Mrs. L. W. Anderson at the home of Mrs. Walter McKinney, 910 South 6th Ave. Arrivals From Denver Misses Mollie Morrison and Josephine Moore of Denver, Colo., are recent arrivals in Phoenix and have taken rooms at the home of Mrs. Fred Gilbreath, 515 South 2nd avenue. Miss Moore, accompanied by Miss Morrison, made a flying trip to Jerome this week to visit her mother. Miss Morrison is a scientific chiropodist, having graduated from the Bertha De Wolf School of Chiropody of Denver, Colo. She will practice the profession here and has opened parlor at 515 South 2nd avenue. She also will make personal calls and serve you in your home if desired. Off To Galveston Mrs. Annie Dair left this week for Galveston, Tex., in response to a telegram stating that her brother was seriously ill. She expects to be absent several weeks. Home From The Country Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Potts returned last week from the country where they have spent the past month doing farm work. Country life agreed with them and both are looking none the worse for their experience. In New Location Cleveland, Shannon and Turner, proprietors of the O. K. Talloring Co., formerly located at 41 South 2nd street, have moved to 219 East Madison street, next to Gaillard's cafe, where they will be pleased to meet all their friends and customers. Their former home was rendered unfit for occupancy by a disastrous fire last week. Wedding Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White, 1607 Central avenue, Los Angeles, Cal., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gladys Arva White, to Mr. Andrew Wathall. The wedding will be one of the banner social events of the season. Lest You Forget Tribune advertisers invite you to visit their establishments when in need of anything in their various lines. Go where you are invited. SEEKING TO ORGANIZE COLORED LABORERS IN STATE OF MISSISSIPPI (By The Associated Negro Press.) Jackson, Miss., Dec. 2.—A state of war has developed among the officers o the Mississippi division of the American Federation of Labor. Chas. H. Franck, first vice-president of the organization, is sending out hundreds of letters to local labor organizations urging the formation of Negro Labor unions, and his action is meeting with resentment from other officers of the Federation, who believe this to be an unwise policy. A majority of the State Federation officers are aligned against Franck, but he claims to have the backing of the national organization in his work and insists on forming Negro unions wherever it is possible to do so, declaring that "the principle recalled is one that affects the very existence of organized labor in the South." Franck, it will be recalled, is the person who met with a shower of brickbats and rotten eggs a few weeks ago when he attempted to organize Negro workers in a lumber mill at Purvis. He appealed to Governor Russell for protection, and the governor issued a vigorous letter denouncing the "acts of lawlessness" at Purvis, and criticizing the local authorities for permitting the rough our race fought, but died without the sight. Women's entrance to politics at this time seems most opportune. The people are weary and heart sick of political hatred, slander, passion, prejudice and controversy. "It remains for woman to work for higher moral standards, to inject into the body politic the love and pity of her mother-heart, inspired by the lowly Christ to help change our land into a God-fearing, a God-serving nation. WOMEN SHOULD WORK FOR HIGHER MORAL STANDARD SAYS HALLIE Q. BROWN (By The Associated Negro Press) Wilberforce, O., Dec. 2—Hallie Q. Brown, president of the National Association of Colored Women, has recently issued an address to the Colored women of the country which, among other things, says: "We are just from the firing line. Our labors have been crowned with success. We may shout with the multitude for victory achieved—but the war is not ended—the battle is not won. Like Paul Jones we cry: 'We haven't begun to fight.' Unlike the hero of Lake Erie our weapons are not carnal. We fight with the forces which make for righteousness, truth and justice—the church, 'which speaks one tongue and carries one message'—that of brother love; the school, the great civilizer; the courts, where justice sits enthroned; the silent force of countless ballots. "We stand at the open door of a new era. For the first time in the history of this country women have exercised the right of franchise. That right for which the pioneers of A MILLION AUTO PARTS We have wrecked thousands of over 250 makes and models. We cent on all auto parts. Satisfaction. MAIL ORDERS FROM STEINBERG AUTO 421-31 North Central Ave., Phoenix OLDEST, LARGEST A CAR WRECKERS IN Tom Thrift "I advocate saving. I believe in everybody. Earning all they can, Saving all they can. Teaching men, women. The thrift habit—is it? When I came to Phoenix I wanted and got one. Big hearted friendly Efficient officers and Who are always cour With a cheerful, hard Helping folks to help Let's start saving. Open an account at me If it's only a dollar— Just so you get started. The Phoenix Sa Trust O Affiliated with Pho We have wrecked thousands of Cars and carry in stock, parts of over 250 makes and models. We guarantee to save you 35 to 90 per cent on all auto parts. Satisfaction or your money back. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY STEINBERG AUTO WRECKING CO 421-31 North Central Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 4292 OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST Tom Thrift Says: "I advocate saving. I believe in everybody working hard. Earning all they can. Saving all they can. Teaching men, women and children, The thrift habit—is my business. When I came to Phoenix for a job, I wanted and got one with a Big hearted friendly bank with Efficient officers and employees Who are always courteous and accommodating. With a cheerful, hard-working bunch around me, Helping folks to help themselves will be a pleasant task. Let's start saving. Open an account at my bank this very pay-day. If it's only a dollar—it's all right with us— Just so you get started right." The Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Company ard, Announcer Harr TLIN SAVINGS THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING AN ANCIENT CHRISTMAS DISH An indispensable Christmas dish of ancient times was "frumenty" or "frumante." Here is the recipe of making the dish according to a faithful old chornicler: "Take clean wheat and bray it in a mortar until the hulls be all gone off, and seethe it until it burst and take it up and let it cool; and take clean, fresh broth and sweet milk of almonds or sweet milk of kine and temper it all; and take the yolks of eggs. Boil it a little and set it down and mess it forth with fat venison or fresh mutton." Frumenty was often served alone without venison or mutton. When served by itself it was well sweetened. Colored folks, make friends with the white folks and keep doing it. The time is coming when we shall need both their good-will and their support. To make a big showing many people will live a deliberate falsehood that the slightest reverse will expose in the most decided manner. One of the rarest gems in Queen Mary's collection is a green diamond of marvelous beauty. It has never been set. of Cars and carry in stock, parts of guarantee to save you 35 to 90 per pen or your money back. CILLED PROMPTLY WO WRECKING CO. Ariz. Ariz. Phone 4292 AND MOST RELIABLE IN THE SOUTHWEST Says: my working hard. a and children, my business. mix for a job, e with a bank with e employs ateous and- accommodating. working bunch around me, themselves will be a pleasant task. my bank this very pay-day. it's all right with us— and right." Savings Bank and Company Phoenix National Bank y Donaldson, Publicity G TRUSTS INSURANCE "The foundation of society in the civilized world is built upon the principle of mutual assistance. It is therefore a social duty encumbent upon all men to assist those who are less fortunate than themselves." NEAR EAST RELIEF Arizona Headquarters, 42 E. Monroe, Phoenix. Subscriptions may be deposited in any bank in Arizona and they will be properly forwarded $100 REWARD The above sum will be paid to any person in Arizona who can prove that we ever failed to pay a legitimate claim against our company for disability caused by sickness or accident. We pay $25 weekly sickness and accident benefits. No "ifs" —we pay. Pay if you live and pay if you die—you can't lose. Entire Cost of Policy $10 a Year No Dues - No Assessments - No Medical Examination 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 of $10 per year. Policy in full force 30 days from date issued. We have written over $300,000 insurance in Arizona and there is not one dissatisfied customer on our list. There's a Reason. For application blank and particulars, write, wire, phone or call on A. R. SMITH, General Agent for Arizona D. W. WINDES, Ex-Adjutant, American Legion, says: "I am certainly delighted to see that many of the American people who are blessed with the necessities, do not become calloused, selfish and forgetful of those who are less fortunate." NEAR EAST RELIEF Arizona Headquarters, 42 E. Monroe, Phoenix. Subscriptions may be deposited in any bank in Arizona and they will be properly forwarded GIVE THAT A CHILD MAY LIVE PHOENIX TRIBUNE Special Bargain Offer Clean Conservative Reliable $2.00 Arizona's Leading Newspaper 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. ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER 1302 East Jefferson St. 27 Years In Business W. WINDES, Ex-Adjutant, A "I am certainly delighted to so are blessed with the necesi- gentful of those who are less NEAR EAST RELIEF Descriptions may be deposited in any b PHOEN Spee A FULL Y Clean Conservative Reliable From November This offer is made Subscribers by 1922 subscriptions also January 1st, the p now and save 50 co PHOEN ARIZONA Box 1052 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1920 Total Resources over $3,000,000.00 on, says: Many of the American people become calloused, selfish and taters, 42 E. Monroe, Phoenix. and they will be properly forwarded GIVE THAT A CHILD LIVE E IT IS TRIBUNI Bargain offer SUBSCRIPTION Arizona's Leading Newspaper n. to January 1st., 192 what we may reach our goal—7000 the bargain offer dates, renewal apted at this special rate. After ck to $2.50 per year. Subscribe TRIBUNI DING NEWSPAPER GIVE THAT A CHILD LIVE BUNE ain SCRIPTION Arizona's Leading Newspaper 1st., 1921 goal—7000 times, renewal rate. After Subscribe Phoenix, Arizona ---