Phoenix Tribune

Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes 5,000,000 DOLLARS SET ASIDE FOR USE EX-SERVICE MEN (By The Associated Negro Press) Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dec. 30.—The Y. M. C. A. War Work Council has set aside some $5,000,000 to be used in awarding scholarships to ex- servants. Any Negro who is eligible and needs help to get an education should address the state supervisor of his home state at Y. M. C. A. headquarters for full information or may write direct to R. H. King, regional supervisor, 161 Candler building, Atlanta, Ga., and through him get in touch with the proper state supervisor. The following have charge of the distribution in their several states: Alabama—J. W. Holmes, 1412 Jefferson County Bank building, Birmingham, Ala. Arkansas—G. G. Cross, A. O. U. W. building, Little Rock, Ark. Florida—O. E. Maple, Central Y. M. C. A. Jacksonville, Fla. Georgia—Dr. W. A. Lee, 1728 Candler building, Atlanta, Ga. Kentucky-J. L. Darter, 345 Association building, Louisville, Ky. Louisiana—Dr. George D. Booth, 634 Maisor-Bianche Annex, New Orleans, La. Mississippi—Capt. Guy Nason, Daniel building, Jackson, Miss. North Carolina—G. C. Huntington Central Y. M. C. A., Charlotte, N. C. South Carolina—Dr. E. R. Pendleton, Pendleton, S. C. Tennessee—A. B. Richardson, 206 209 Association buildin Nashville Tenn. Virginia—R. P. Miles, 902 Chamber of Commerce, Richmond, Va. ARKANSAS SHERIFF BEATEN TO A JELLY BY ANGERED BLACKS (By The Associated Negro Press) Fort Smith, Ark., Dec. 30.—Deputy Sheriff Art Person and Special Deputy Bert McKenzie of Braden, Leflore county, Okla., were beaten into insensibility in the streets of Fort Coffee, a Leflore county Negro settlement. The officers, who went to Fort Coffee to serve a warrant on two men on charges of bootlegging, were brought to Fort Smith hospitals. Both have fractured skulls. COLORED WOMEN ARE REFUSING TO ACCEPT HOUSE SERVANT JOBS (By The Associated Negro Press) Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 30. — The white head of one of the labor employment bureaus here has recently lamented the fact that colored young women are filling positions in doctors, lawyers and other offices, together with positions in various business concerns that should be occupied by white girls. He has stated that there are in this community more than 2000 such places being filled, and that if the colored girls were disposed, there would be a way to solve the house servant problem. This official states that colored young women are boycotting the house servant jobs. DR. WALKER RECEIVES $10,000 AS GIFT FROM GENERAL HAWKINS (By The Associated Negro Press) Augusta, Ga., Dec. 30.-General Rush C. Hawkins, organizer of the famous Zouaves in the Civil war, died recently leaving a large fortune. Among his bequests was $10,000 for Rev. Dr. C. T. Walker "my talented, eloquent and esteemed friend, who is doing noble work in the uplift of his race." BISHOP L. W. KYLES WITH OTHERS WILL ERECT $10,000 HOTEL (By The Associated Negro Press) Winston-Salem, N. C., Dec. 30. —A new and modern hotel for colored people is to be constructed here in the very near future. Dr. W. H. Bruce, local physician, and Bishop L. W. Kyles, of the colored Methodist Episcopal church, now a resident of St. Louis, but owner of considerable property in this city and section, have secured a site and are now having plans prepared for the building. Architect Gilbert C. Humphries expects to complete the plans in the next few days, after which the preliminaries to construction will be worked out. The building will be located on the site of the old Grace Presbyterian church on Depot street, between Seventh and Eighth streets and will cost approximately $100,000. STARVATION STALKS AMONG CHILDREN OF CENTRAL EUROPE For the purpose of saving from starvation 3,500,000 orphans and under-nourished children in eastern and central Europe the European Relief Council is now in the midst of a nation wide campaign in America. Arizona is taking an active part in this campaign, receiving staunch support from the civic, religious and social organizations which in one way or another comprise the European Relief Council, it was stated yesterday at state headquarters, 524 Heard building, Phoenix. The council is made up of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, the American Red Cross, American Relief Administration, Knights of Columbus, the American Friends' Service Committee, the Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. "The charity of the council is being administered on a policy that prevents pauperization and that develops self help," according to a statement issued at headquarters. "Every American dollar contributed to the starving children, draws $2 from European sources as cash, food, rent, light, heat and transportation. The three dollars is so expended that it will give one child one full meal a day for one month. Ten dollars will support a child until next harvest when the European countries afflicted will be able to care for their own. "A check or cash contribution to the European Relief Council, sent to R. E. Moore, treasurer, at the Valley bank, Phoenix, is the life warrant for a European child. They are not America's children. The highest court of justice in the world would not say that it is our obligation to feed them. America's task is carried forward on a nobler spirit than that of justice—it is mercy." ONLY PREPARED MEN CALLED TO PREACH SAYS BISHOP JOHNSON ONLY PREPARED MEN CALLED TO PREACH SAYS BISHOP JOHNSON (By The Associated Negro Press) Giddings, Texas, Dec. 30.—"If God called a man to preach in this age, he also called him to prepare," declared Bishop William Dreker Johnson of Plains, Ga., in addressing the ministers of the West Texas Methodist Episcopal conference, "for in this age where the public schools, private schools, and colleges are turning out so many, God can't use an ignorant man. If you do not study you will find yourself without a pulpit for the people are asking that certain men not be sent back to them because of their extra stock of ignorance and illiteracy. "Too many preachers sit around street corners in barber-shops talking politics and telling lies," continued the bishop, "when they should be at home studying. If you do your duty you will not have to stir up strife." PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1921 LA. FEDERATION REFUSES TO ADMIT COLORED WOMAN (By The Associated Negro Press) Alexandria, La., Dec. 30.—One of the interesting incidents of the convention of the State Federation of Women's Clubs of Louisiana held here will not form part of the records of that organization. This incident was the fight over the question of allowing a committee of Negro women, contemplating organizing a woman's club, to attend one of the sessions of Federated Women's Clubs to "see how the women conduct a convention." The request to allow a committee of women to occupy seats in the rear of the hall as spectators, came from a number of our women of Alexandria. The question"was put up to the Council of the Federated Women's Clubs, composed of elected officers and state presidents. The council was about evenly divided on the question, and when the "yea" and "nay" vote was taken it was believed the question had carried favorably to the Negroes. Those opposing the entrance into the convention hall, forced an immediate adjournment, and hurried consultations ensued. Meanwhile someone notified the committee of women they could enter the hall. After they enterd it they were told that a mistake had been made, and that while the council had passed on the question, the general body had not ratified it. The women left the hall and when the question was put before the general body, the question was defeated by a vote of 2 to 1. The motion to expunge the record of the proceedings on the question from the books of the organization was carried unanimously. According to prominent members of the Federated Women's Clubs who opposed the entrance of the women into the convention hall; an organizer of the Federation of Easter Clubs, numbering about 6,000 Negro women members, is in Alexandria, organizing women into clubs. DECISION REVERSED BY SUPREME COURT IN ELAINE RIOT CASES (By The Associated Negro Press) Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 30.—The supreme court of the state of Arkansas has reversed the decision of the lower courts condemning to death Ed. Ware, Will Wordlow, Albert Giles, Joe Fox, John Martin and Alf Banks, Jr. This is the second reversal by the state supreme court of Arkansas. The supreme court of Arkansas in reversing the decision of the lower court dealt southern traditions a severe blow, and has caused comment throughout the south, where men of our race are denied rights to serve on the jury. The decision follows: 1. That discrimination against the Colored men, because Negroes were barred from the grand and petit juries trying them was in violation of the 14th amendment to the United States constitution, and of the civil rights act of 1875. 2. That the lower courts had erred in refusing to hear evidence on a motion to set aside the regular panel of the jury. The other six men whose death sentences the supreme court refused to review will probably not be executed, pending determination of the cases recently reversed. NATIONAL STORY TELLERS' LEAGUE FOR COLORED FOLK IN HARRISBURG, PA (By The Associated Negro Press) Harrisburg, Pa., Dec. 30.—Mrs. Harry G. Feffer, president of the eastern district of the National Story Tellers' League, has organized a colored branch of the league in this city, to be known as the Paul Laurence Dunbar Story Tellers' League. This is the second branch of its kind in the United States, the other being at Louisville, Ky. ATTEMPT TO FURTHER CAUSE OF BOLSHEVISM BY STIRRING NEGROES ATTEMPT TO FURTHER CAUSE OF BOLSHEVISM BY STIRRING NEGROES (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, Dec. 30.—The entire country is becoming greatly interested, if not alarmed, by the renewed efforts of Bolshevists, to stir colored Americans against the government. One of the most amazing expositions of this new move is expressed editorially in the New York Sun, which says: "There seems to be an impression among foreign peoples that our Negro population constitutes the Achilles' heel of the United States. During the war German agents went through the South trying to create trouble by turning the colored people against the government. Despite, the ill success of this undertaking Lenine and his minions at Moscow seem now intent upon renewing the attempt in furtherance of the cause of Bolshevism. REV. FRANKLIN BRAY OF CHICAGO IN GREAT REVIVAL IN THE EAST Cambridge, Ohio, Dec. 30—All Cambridge is rejoicing over the great revival meetings just closed which were conducted by Dr. H. Franklin Bray, the Rocky Mountain evangelist of Chicago. Dr. G. B. McLean and those associated with him who secured the evangelist, are receiving the congratulations of the entire community. The membership of every church in the city, both white and colored, has been substantially increased by the joint efforts of Dr. Bray and Bob Jones, the famous white evangelist from Alabama. More than 3,000 conversions marked the meetings in the churches and tabernacle. Dr. Bray is a giant in intellect, towering high in moral and religious fervor and has great evangelistic power. He is deeply consecrated, absolutely unassuming, modest in his relations to all, brave and true, and is possessed with a wonderfully keen insight and out-sight. He knows men, his Bible and his God. Dr. Bray spoke at noon at the great commercial centers, in the mills, glass plants, factories of every kind, in the tabernacle and in the churches. Wherever he spoke hundreds heard him gladly and with great profit. Eternity alone will reveal the great good done this city through the labors of this great evangelist and his talented and consecrated wife. Many of our high school girls were won to Christ by Mrs. Bray. A farewell reception, at which time many valuable presents were received, was tendered Dr. Bray and wife at the close of the meeting. PROHIBITION IS OUR SALVATION SAYS BISHOP ROSS (By The Associated Negro Press) Warren, Ark., Dec. 30.—Bishop W. Sampson Brooks of St. Louis, recently assigned to work in West Africa, was a visitor to the African Methodist Church conference here. He made an address before the conference, appealing for aid in his "efforts to evangelize the dark continent." Bishop Brooks said he expected to establish several schools there for missionaries. Bishop I. N. Ross, presiding officer of the conference, in an address declared that prohibition has proven the country's salvation, and that Negroes were "great benelciaries. He condemned the use of tobacco by preachers. Napoleon Bonaparte never telephoned Josephine when he was away to see whether she was at home. He apparently trusted her implicitly.—Chicago Herald and Examiner. Confucius never ate chow mein in a Chinese restaurant where a jazz band was maintained. HOLD FAST TO JOBS IS ADVICE GIVEN MEMBERS OF RACE (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Dec. 30.—Reports reaching the Associated Negro Press from all sections of the country disclose the fact that the labor situation, so far as our people are concerned, is about the same as it was one week ago. There are large numbers of people out of work, and openings are very few. Leroy Tucker, superintendent of the Illinois Free Employment Bureau, Chicago, states that: 'Now is the time for all people to hold fast to the jobs they have, and rather than be thrown out of employment, accept slight reduction in wages." Mr. Tucker states that in his opinion, those who have come north to live are not returning south in the numbers that the daily press would have the public think. He states that there is a serious consideration among a number of employers in various parts of the country relative to retaining Colored help. There is a very lively group, he declares, who recently held a meeting in St. Louis for the avowed purpose of displacing their Colored employees and putting in whites. In the matter of openings, it is disclosed that there are some employers who have accepted the theory that "blood is thicker than water," and the places that are opened are given to white workers. This condition is not general, however, a large number of firms frankly stating that they prefer our workers to foreigners who cannot speak English, and who make large sums of money only to take it out of the country, while Colored workers spend all here. DR. LEROY BUNDY GIVEN NEW TRIAL BY DECISION OF COURT (Special To The Tribune) Chicago, Ill., Dec. 30—The case of Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, formerly a dentist in East St. Louis, who was sentenced March 28, 1919, to life imprisonment for conspiracy to murder in connection with the East St. Louis race riots of July 2nd and 3rd, 1917, was reversed and remanded to the Monroe county court by the supreme court at Springfield Tuesday. The court held that there were errors in the trial. Dr. Bundy was tried after a year of legal effort to prevent the case going to court in that section of Illinois. He fought requisition from Ohio on the ground that he could not get a fair and impartial trial and after finally being returned to the state, took a change of venue to Monroe county. Dr. Bundy is now practicing dentistry at Cleveland, Ohio, the home of his father, who is pastor of a Mehodist church there. The doctor has travelled extensively throughout the country, placing his case personally before the people. He has been received cordially and enthusiastically everywhere. It is the general opinion that he is a victim of circumstances and corrupt politics and the people have donated generously to a fund for his aid in getting legal justice. FREE CORRESPONDENCE COURSES ARE OFFERED BLACKS IN FLORIDA (By The Associated Negro Press) Gainesville, Dec. 30.—Florida offers all colored people practical correspondence study courses in order that they may become more efficient and consequently better citizens through the general extension division at the University of Florida at Gainesville, as provided by the last legislature. Courses will be offered, not only to teachers, but practical work will be given mechanics and workmen which should be of great assistance, according to B. S. Riley, director. BLACKS FORBIDDEN TO APPEAR ON STREETS OF JERSEY CITY AFTER 9 P.M. BY RECENT ORDER (By The Associated Negro Press) Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 30.—This enterprising "ante-room" to the nation's metropolis has been greatly stirred by a recent order of the chief of police to the effect that all Colored people of Jersey City must remain in their homes after 9 p. m., and if they were not, they would be arrested. The entire city was stirred by the outrageous order, the people of both races rising up in indignation. The matter became so hot that the police chief openly denied having issued such an order. He said that he had given orders for the policemen to question all "suspicious looking Negroes" after 9 p. m., because there had been a number of roberies in the community which were laid upon the head of the Colored people. Dr. George Cannon, one of the leading physicians of the community, held a meeting of various organizations in his residence, at which time ersolutions were passed, asking for the resignation of the chief of police. Of the matter, the Jersey City Journal says editorial: "Director of Public Safety O'Brien did a wise thing when he tore up the utterly unconstitutional order of the police chief, who had directed that all strange Negroes found on the streets after 9 o'clock p. m. should ALONZO HERNDON IS THE RICHEST BARBER IN UNITED STATES Alonzo Herndon of Atlanta, Ga., known as the "millionaire barber," was born a slave in Watson county, Ga., in the year 1858, and lived there until he reached the age of 28, earning his living doing odd jobs. He then started for Atlanta with just $11 in his pockets. On his arrival in Atlanta he secured a job in a barber shop. In a short time he became manager of the shop and not many years later, the owner. Today he owns three, valued at $60,000. One of these shops is the largest and finest in Atlanta. Herndon accumulated much of his wealth in real estate deals, having invested his savings in this way. He is active in church work and philanthropy. Recently he bought and equipped a $10,000 house in Atlanta to be used as a day nursery and kindergarten for colored children. He is considered one of the wealthiest members of his race in the entire south, his estate being estimated at $500,000. MANY WHITES HURT IN FILIPINO RIOT (By The Associated Negro Press) Manilla, Philippines, Dec. 30.—Seven Filipinos, three American police and one army clerk were killed and many more whites were wounded and severely hurt in a riot here last Thursday by members of the Filipino constabulary. The rioting was the worst in the history of American occupation. Governor Francis B. Harrison was the hero of the riot. Called from his bed he went out and took command of the government forces and in a short while quelled the rioters. The riot had its origin in the killing of a white American police by members of the native constabulary. The American is believed to have been drunk and to have resisted arrest by the native officers. He was accused of having brutally treated the wife of one of the native officers under circumstances that are declared to have been specially revolting. William Shakespeare, one of the greatest writers of all time, never used a typewriter but ground all his stunt out by long hand. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year be apprehended and made explain their presence on the public thoroughfare. There are much better and more legal ways of rigging the city of desperadoes and suspicious characters in these days of unrest and numerous crimes." The masterful New York World comes out in a strong editorial of condemnation of such an unconstitutional procedure, and proceeds to give out some good old-fashioned advice on constitutional rights. Says the New York World: "The excuse for this act is that certain crimes attributed to Negroes have occurred in Jersey City. Let some man with red hair indulge in highway robbery and we may expect the arrest of all red-haired men found in the ferry-houses. Two or three lame burglars may cause the exclusion of all hobbling rheumatic persons from the public ways. "The constitution of the United States, as an instrument that Mr. O'Brien may never have seen, provides that no state shall "abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens" or "deny to any person, within its jurisdiction, equal protection of the laws." But what a state may not legally do may be illegally done by policemen's clubs—if he people permit. "If policemen are allowed to make laws they will naturally not stop short of making unconstitutional laws. If it is more convenient to proscribe whole classes of the community than to arrest individual criminals they will take that easier way. If without protest they drive "idle Negroes" from a city—as lately happened—the example may be contagious. "Negro residents of Jersey City should at once seek test suits, and they will find their rights upheld in courts that have not yet fortified their high reputation. For if such wrongs are meekly endured we shall need another Lincoln to lead the people in the high resolve that 'this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom.'" NEGROES EJECTED FROM SCHOOL ROOM BY ROWDIES (By The Associated Negro Press) Baltimore, Md., Dec. 30.—It was a few minutes before 9 o'clock and the 150 students in the Colored public school on the Washington road, at Landsdowne were in their places, ready for classes to begin, when Dallas Gourley and Jack Clements, two marines from Quantico, staggered into the building and "told the world" they were going to "clean out the place." They had made a good beginning, according to witnesses, and had terrorized teachers and students, when one youngster, resorting to extreme measures, opened fire on the olive garbed raiders with a volley of rocks. Clements, who at the time was engaged in chasing the frightened students through the schoolyard, intercepted one of the missiles with his head. He was knocked unconscious and rolled down a steep embankment into the roadway, where Gourley was administering first aid treatment to the best of his drunken ability when eight motorcycle policemen, responding to a riot call, pulled up at the school. Clements was taken to St. Agnes' hospital, where a gash in his scalp several inches long was dressed, and the two marines were then taken to the Southwestern police station and locked up. When the marine disturber peared in court before Magistrate Marco and apologized, the capt dismissed. Colored citizens dignant over the outcome. Said "If those had been Colored men turbing a white school, well ‘ Se Ya ESS Ss eee Figo 0 Sey) Ege Bi WSEODESILAC NG i Hb: re) LOO ETF AS rn OO OI eS U_iey 1 Happiness J {in 10000 Homes II Phoenix, Arizona Published Eve fy Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P.O. Box 1062, Phoonix, Arizona tered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, ‘Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Busineso Office: 1302 Wast Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 Wi ee at Subscription Rates—In Advance Se eee aes Be aleceen Member National Negro Press Association ei eS eS ee Advertising Rates on Application Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening, ‘a8 we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any son, firm ‘or corporation which fhay appear in the coiumns of THE RIBUNH will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of he publishers. 2D lay Cy EN) | Ayo TAETABER > IN SS OPee Que Seaiay 6, (SF Nt When you get into a tight place and everything goes against you, until it’ seems you cannot hold on one minute longer, do not give up. That is| just the place and time the tide will turn—Marden. : NO CAUSE FOR ALARM Fear and worry, says a great writer, have wrought more destruction in human lives than all the wars that have decimated the world since the birth of the race. No one can estimate the havoc these happiness killers, these efficiency destroyers continue to play in our lives. They ciill the heart, whiten the hair, wrinkle the face; they take the elasticity out of the step, blight ambition, and kill courage; they strangle hope, and leave us wrecks of our former selves. Apparently, things have been turned upside down and many otherwise brilliant minds are now groping in despair and worry, seeking relief. We admit, as all right-minded people must, that times have changed, but for one to resort to fear and worry as a solution of the complexities that confront this nation, is beyond our comprekension. We have never heard of anything worth while being accomplished by worry, consequently, we have no faith in it. Amidst the turmoil, strife and general unrest throughout the United States and other countries, there is nq cause for alarm. The country needs a few clear-thinking men and women, devoid of fear and its attendant evils, whose duty it is to restore confidence in the masses by promulgating truths that show how the people themselves may bring on a panic or by wise and discreet actions avert it. Often in times such as these, one brilliant mind properly directed, can do much towards bringing harmony out of chaos. Let each of us do his share in this direction if it be no more than to banish fear and worry from our own mind. Every cloud has a silver lining and let us remember, that no matter how dark the day, somewhere the sun is still shining. We haye clouded ‘our day with doubt and until we ourselves remove this dark cloud, our sun cannot shine. ALWAYS IMPROVING At the beginning of our journatistic career, we adopted the motto: “Always Improving, Something Somewhere”, and today, January élst, 1921, we come forth with pew and attractive headlines for our front page and editorial page. The past year has been a very successful one for The ‘Tribune, and we take this opportunity (o thank our host of friends who er so loyally supported this paper and enabled us to achieve such re- markable success. We realize that public patronage makes a newspaper, “and it has been our constant aim to make The Tribune a paper to be desired by all readers, whatever their nationality, | “Sometimes it has been difficult for us to write editorials, for many of cur readers have intimated to us that we should confine our matter to things racial in character, We are unbiased, impartial and unafraid and for that reason we feel that Tribune editorials should be of like nature if they are—as editorials always are intended—to portray the (rue character of the editor. r During 1921 The Tribune will endeavor to “spread its wings” and with your help, become the best advertising medium and the newsiest newspaper in the entire Southwest. Again thanking you for your support during the years that have passed and soliciting a continuation of that patronage, we wish you one and all a happy and prosperous New Year. ) MORE ABOUT SOUTH AMERICA There has grown to be a widespread interest in the possibilities of success in South America, This interest is very definite, and it is a fact that there are thousands of people who are willing to- take “bag and bag- gage” and go to some of the countries, providing they were certain of freedom and welcome. ‘i Herewith is the second of the interviews held with George Rambo, a cglored American, a native of Kansas, who has just finished a personal tour of Brazil, and discloses to the Amsociated Negro Press conditions and facts us he finds them. Mr. Rambo was asked about the size of Brazil. “Brazit is 200,000 square miles larger than the United States ,leaving out Alaska,” said the traveller. Continuing he said: “Only about seven per cent of the area of Brazil is unfitted for agriculture. According to the year book of the department of agriculture fully 32 per cent of the area of ur country is unfitted for agriculture. “The valley of the Amazon in the Amoyonia and Para is very fertile and capable of raising large quantities of rubber, sugar and rice. One trom this part of the world must become acclimated, however. Permanbuco and Bahia produce great quantities of cocoa, tobacco and sugar. Here the climate is rather warm. Minas Gereas, Gayay and Matto Gusso constitute the plateau region, which is high, cool and beautiful, with excellent and well watered soil. Matto Gusso in particular is well favored, One seldom pr a fellow countryman who is not enthusiastic over the possibilities of State. Those from the little known interior will tell you that in the forests and plains, and beneath the rugged surface of the mountains there is an enormous accumulation of wealth awaiting the industry of the couins generation.” Plan To Establish Na- Well Equipped Hospital "tional Conservatory To | d B: Negroes «Preserve Negro Music OL Menke, Tennessee (By The Associated Negro Press) ppyiath Mamn., Dec. 30.—To estab- ph a national conservatory for the urpose of preserving Negro music, s expressed in the folksongs, Mrs. arriet Gibbs Marshall, the president [ the Washington Conservatory of sic, organized a drive to last 10 » to raise $100,000 to endow such tution. The Washington con. ly was the [ist conservatory among Negroes in this nd during the 17 years of nee, has among its gradu f the leading artists of the PAGE WO (Sy Tne Associated Negro Press) Memphis, Tenn,, Dec. 30.—One of the most impotrant financial. trans- actions in the history of the race ia Memphis in recent years was consum- Mated by the purchase outright of the large and well equipped St. Anthony's hospital. ‘This institution and its grounds have been acquired by the National Grand United Order of Wise Men and Womien of the World for $11,000, : hee a geese One manufacturer in Czecho-Slo- vakin used to export 30,000 dozen ve- Jour bats every year. . ca THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING TANNER'S CHAPEL [CONSOLIDATED NATIONA ENGAGES NOTED | SA gt can GINGER FOR SUNDAY | ssc: ssawe oe GONSOLIDATED NATIO! ¥irst-Class Service Always OFFICERS: Albert Steinfeid Sane aegeenenetanst stent ee ORE: BL. Randolph eed iO P Resident Chas. E. Walker... Bae CIR Yo Pam eee a oe ne a F, Cy Btchells. ein ninnnmnennanm sistant Cashier H.W. GIN ae a Aalatant amber : We Solicit Your Patronage : — ; oe a ae : eee ee Fo Sm fee Seg, = TERE gOS. fe S eee os a os SA Nae aes See 5. 6. LOVETT PLUMBING AND FITTING CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING : 611 East Washington St. Phone 1531 PHOENIX, ARIZ. Cc. A. HEATH Mr. Heath, a noted baritone of San Francisco, Calif. has been engaged to render selections Sunday morning and evening at the A. M. E. chureh, corner Second street and Jefferson, The regular services will be con- ducted and Mr. Heath ‘will feature the program with several baritone solos. Churchgoers will be given a rare treat and all’ are invited tc come and hear ag noted singer. SO. eee es tape ee eee The Mt. Céivary Baptist chareh and Bethel A. M. EB. church held their Christmas exercises last Friday night. The Christmas Nees were laden with good things for “the little folk who enjoyed themselves to the highest. _ Everybody invited to attend watch ‘meeting Friday night at the Baptist ‘church. Come and watch the old year die, Rev. Major Jones and wife of Phoe- nix spent Christmas in Mesa with Mrs, Jones’ mother, Mrs. Gammage. They had a delightful time. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cherry were din- ner guests of Mrs. Gammage on Christmas day. Covers wert, laid for fourteen “and a delighiful repast served. i Mr. Ralph Porter is speniling’ ‘the holidays with his parents in South Palmer avenue. Rev. J. M..Rolinson was the dinner ‘Guest of Mr. and Mrs, Judge Taylor on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harry jBeott on Christmas day. All report ‘an enoyable time. Ay We : N48 | NW ran : La s “: ANE op SN (gs (8) a 4 a Reco en SS — Za eg Oe a ye Fee Bs : ee Shs = eG ae Ae ae Bee seat Sein Jue —— Se ft i emotes Se senso IMs 2S Seats, era ee a pe Lee a ee SORT Be a ‘Nile Queen Building—Home of Nilo Queen Preparations , ° An Unugual Opportunity for men and women capable of earning salary of $50.00 per | weeks, We have openings for aghressive, hustling persons to cover city, county of travel entire state tersitory dom special exssinteation wore, THe Mile Gases Cagnamion hier beep crenized on a piokt-sharin} basis is putting, into operation a new plan which offers o pilt edge opportunity to small investors. | ‘Wide awale men and women who want to make real money ot have th@r savings earn substantial dividends, cannot afford to 6verlook this ¢pportunity. + For full information addyess Dept. By | Incotporators Nile Queen Corporation or ‘ i. Kashmir Chemical Co. - 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago | Don't be impatient! It’s March 4th, ame Not a battleship, Japan is building BATTLESHIPS. ; Jack Dempsey is the “white” cham. Pion, not the world’s champion, 4 Don't try to dress like someone else. Dress in the way that is most becoming to yourscif. The above sum will be paid to any person in Arizona who can prove that we eyer failed to pay a legitimate claim against our company for disability caused by sickness or accident. i ’ “We pay $25 weekly sickness and accident benefits: No ‘‘ifs’” —we pay. Pay if yeu 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 1202 East Jefferson St. Phone 1250 Phoenix, Arizona . , 27 Years In Business Total Resources over woe? SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1921 CLEANING - PRESSING Suits Tallored-to-Measure PALACE TAILORING CO. ; W. J. JONES, Mgr. Delivery Service Phone 1242 419 East Washington St. PHOENIX ARIZONA HOT TAMALES CHILI CON CARNE M. L. BEREAL 1437 East Jefferson Street M. MECKLER & CO. JEWELRY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS GUNS and AMMUNITION ° 305 East Washington st. PHOENIX ARIZONA YARWOOD & HOCKERY Funeral Directors . —— i ASK THE PRIVILEGE OF SERVING 334 West Monroe St. Telephone 3099 Phoenix, Arizona THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK {N ARIZONA Capital $200,000 Surplus $200,000 SOLICITS PHOENIX YOUR BANKING BUSINESS ARIZONA us 9 " Gaillard’s Cafe Now Open and Ready for Business With _ Courteous and Polite Service. Everything Good to Eat or Duin‘. Telephone 3069 221 East W.adison St. GROCERIES, MEATS, FRIUTS AND VEGETABLES The Best the Market Affords Courtesy and Service Alike to Everyone Ns Cor. 16th Street and Jefferson PHOENIX ARIZONA Phone 3282 baisg Della King CALIFORNIA HAT CLEANERS HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED ACCORDION PLEATING 224 £. Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz. A Real Food— BONOFRIO’S ICE CREAM | Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4301 | PHOENIX ARIZONA Demand Velvet Pure, Wholesome, Delicious VELVET ICE CREAM & CANDY CO. 333 East Washington St. Telephone 1757 Studio First Avenue and Adams FURNITURE C0. Arizona's Leading House Furnishers Cor. ist St. and Adams PHOENIX ARIZONA A. R. Smith INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 1250 87 South 13th Street ) THE JEWELER 106 North Fist Ave. Best Equipped workshop in Arizona WRIST WATCHES DIAMONDS LAVELLIRES, Etc, ‘IF YOU BUY IT OF SHELDON YOU KNOW IT’S RIGHT” FOR SHEAP SECOND-HAND CLOTHES SEE B. B. STORE 17 South Fourth St. ad Where all kinds of Second- Hala Clothes are bought and sold. Aiso cleaning, pressing and repairing neatly done. Suits Made to Measure YOUR TRADE SOLICITED B. BANKS, Prop. Phone 4380 Genuine EDiSON MADZA LAMPS ELECTRIC STOVES, $3.50 and Up Headquarters for EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL AT RIGHT PRICES Arizona Electric “Company 44 E. Monroe St. Phone 1414 | Accept Our Best Wishes for a HAPPY NEW © YEAR ‘ioe NS | ELECTRIC WASHING | MACHINES The Blue Bird Electric, Washer. The Electric Maid Washer A-B-C Super-Electric’ Washer. : VACUUM CLEANERS We have any make at. prices ranging from $35.00, up. We especially recom-: mend the Royal Vacuum | Cleaner as it gets more dirt than any other cleaner, q OTHER APPLIANCES © Electric Ironing Machines Electric Sewing Machines Come and See Us THE ! HOME APPLIANCE | COMPANY. “The Blue Bird Store” Phone 3289 ’ 37 West Adams St. | PHOENIX ARIZONA SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1921 . Personal, Local and Society News —————— OFf THE STATE CaniTal————— By R. L. S., Society Editor : " avenue, one of the proprietors of the Graham Cleaning and Dye Works in South First street, has purchased a bright new Kissel Roadster and is the envy of his associates. At Tanner Chapel On last Sunday the services at ‘Tanner chapel were excellent’ and the pastor, Rev. . T. J. Sanford, | Preached two inspifing sermons, The attendance was large atid one new | member was receiveg into the church, The collection was $50.00. Chas. Mason Improved Mr. Chas. Mason, 1739 East Jeffer- Bon street, who the past two weeks hhas been confined to his home with ‘sickness, is reported as improved, He is being attended by Dr. W. C. Hack- ett, Great Entertainment The U. B. F's and §. M. T.’s of the Texas jurisdiction gave a grand en- tertainment Tuesday evening at Dor- ris hall. After the rendition of a splendid program’ on which appeared some of the best literary and musical talent in the state, ghe guests were Seated at the banquet table and par. took of the genial hospitality of the society. Mrs. W. C. Hackett, Worthy Princess of the S. M, T.’s, was in charge of arrangements and with the assistance of other officers and mem- bers, succeeded in making this one of the elite social functions of the holiday season. Mrs. Jones Is Hostzss On last Sunday, Dec. 26th, Mr. and Mrs, C. 8. V. Jones entertained with @ delightful dinner at their home, 1001 South 4th st. Covers were laid for Rev. and Mrs. M. Thompson, Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Sanford, Rev. E. D. Greene and the host and hostess. A tempting repast was served and en- joyed. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pace Added To Christmas Calendar Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Peace, in the most particularly clever manner, en: tertained with a seven course Christ- mas dinner on Christmas day at their home on North iith street. Their guests included Rev. and Mrs. M. ‘Thompson and Mr..George Grubbs. Return From Huachuca Mrs. E. L. Flewellen, H. P. of Fair Ladies Tabernacle No. 6, ‘was called to the bedside of daughter Mary Hooe of Fort Huachuca Saturday, Dec. 18th. On her arrival, she found daughter Hooe was unable to travel, and succeeded in finding a suitable place for her with Corporal and Mrs. Releford. Mrs. Flewellen re turned last week and reports Mrs, Hove somewhat better. Grand Turkey Dinner Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Lawrence and their mother, Mrs. Ida Thornton, en- tertained last Sunday with a turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Essex, 214 East Buchanan street. Covers were laid for 12 and the following three-course repast was served: Roast turkey, oyster dress: ing, cranberry sauce; cream pota- toes; french peas; Parker house rolls, candied sweet potatoes; celery, sweet Telishes, fruit salad with waters, dev. W's food cake, black coffee, mints. ‘The guest list included Mr. G. W. White, Miss Captola Jones, Mr. Philip Avery, Mr. and Mrs. SN. City, Mr. and Mrs. N. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Essex and the hosts, After dinner the guests were given a ,the- ater party at the Strand. cL. C. Club The C. L. C. club was entertained on Christmas eve by Mr. Tippen and Mr. Ford White at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larue Moore, 607 South 4th avenue. A dainty luncheon was Served consisting of fruit salad, hot ‘chocolate, pink and white cake. Music | was furnished by Mr. Taylor. All members were present and enjoyed a ' delightful evening. On New Year's “eve the club will be entertained at 201 East Buchanan street by Miss 'M. B. Brown and Mr. C. Brown. T. A. Drake, president, Miss Ruth Lacey, : ident, Miss Jewel Dabney, rer and Miss Martha Johnson, nes Are Hosts One of the most brilliant social affairs of the season was the dinner en on Christmas day by Mr. and Mrs. Perry Payne at their beautiful jome in South Third street, in com- ee of the evening came when Mr. Payne presented Mrs. Payne with a $500 diamond ring for her Christmas gitt. Those to enjoy tne hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Payne were: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bobo, Miss Margaret Silvers, Mr, Parquet Childres, Mr. Alex Savaro, - Miss - Eleanor® Garcia Payne and others, Christmas Dinner De Luxe “ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Green, 947 West Grant street, entertained on Christ- mas day with a delightful dinner at their hospitable home. Holiday sug- gestions were used in effective decor- ation and place eard covers were Igid for 11. A 20-pound turkey was the piece de resistance, supplemented by all the tempting viands of the season, Among those to enjoy the feast were: Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Smith and family, Mrs. Marie Frank- lin, Mr. Jas. H. Carter, Mr. B. Banks, Master James Allen Green, Jr, and the host and hostess. Lest You Forget In making your New Year's reso- lutions, resolve that you will patron- ize Tribune advertisers and that oc- casionally you will say to these mer- chants: “I saw your advertisement in OUR PAPER, The Tribune,” Watch Meeting Friday Night All the Colored churches of Phoe- nix will hold watch meeting services Friday night, beginning at 10 and last- ing until 12 o'clock. Attend the church of your choice und watch the old year die. Mrs. Davis Is Host Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis enter- tained on Christmas day with an elaborate turkey dinner at their home, 319 West Buchanan street. All the good things that go to complete a Christmas dinner were served and enjoyed. Covers were laid for eleven and among the invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Hoit, Mr. G. H, Hay- wood, Mrs. Gertrude McAllister and otivers, To San Antonio, Texas Mrs. Gertrude MeAllister, sister of Mr. J. L. Davis, left Tuesday morning for San Antonio, Tex., where she will remain for an indefinite time. Mr. Varnes Indisposed Friends of Mr. Lewis Varnes will regret to learn that he has been con- fined to his bed the past week suffer- ing with pneumonia. He is imz-oving and hopes to Le able to resume his work soon, Dr. Hackett is the attend- ing physician, Mrs. Carter 111 Mrs. Ed, Carter, 1214 Bast Monroe street, has been confined to her home the past few days with sickness, 8.1. A. Club Members of the $. 1. A. club met this week with Mrs, W. C, Hackett, 1834 Hast Jefferson strect, and en- Joyed a splendid meeting. Dainty ro- freshments were served by the hostess and greatly eijoyed by all. Rev. E. D, Greene, pastor of the See- ond Baptist churrh, was a weleome visitor and made a few encouraging remarks. Next meeting will be held Monday afternoon, January 3, with Mrs. W. H. Williams, wife of Officer Williams, 1119 Wast Jefferson street. Mrs. Fish {> ‘ostess On last Sunday, December 26, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fish were hosts at @ delightful dinner given at their hos- Pitable home, 909 East Jefferson street. Covers were laid for Mr. J. H. MeReynolds, Mrs. Cora M. Jones, My. Andersonia and the host and hostess. A five-course repast was served and enjoyed. Mrs. Moore Entertains Christmas day, Mr. and Mre, Ed. Moore, 924 Sodth Montezuma street, entertained with an elaborate dinner in honor of a few friends. The fol- lowing menu was served in six courses: Oyster soup, turkey with all the trimmings, macaroni salad, pump- ‘kin and lemon pie, ambrosia with eake, assorted cake and demi-tasse. Those to enjoy the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Moore were: Mr, and Mrs. Chas. ©. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs, James Henderson, Mrs. Lillie Wiggins and Mrs. Annie Mssex. All departed for home happy as happy could be. ‘Christmas Gift Supreme ‘Mr. W. B. Hudspeth of 1342 Has: Jefferson street is about the most for- tunate and happiest _man in Phoenix, because on Christmas day his wife, Mrs. W. B. Hudspeth, gave him a very If you trade with Tribune adver- tisers you can't go wrong. No merchanjs adyertise in this paper ex- cept those who appreciate your patronage. ee A bishop is a real child of God, but God preserves us from bishops. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Ane iva tcl S | By a Lieutenant P in the LZ @ | United States Navy Fa Me ao a a os SLOP CHEST WWE A bem senis Gases A few years hence the last rem nant of oldtime spars will be uprooted and laid in the navy yards to rot. Rig ging has already gone. Upperworks are going. Elimination of the useless is the cry. ‘There is also metamorphosis. No that's not a kind of bug. Metamorpho sis 1s change, such as dough to flap. Jacks (not to dimes) ; mud to bricks; apes to men. Though the samples will not bear too keen philosophical sera tiny they serve to illustrate the way old naval customs have become s¢ rooted in the service that they do no! disappear even after centuries, and when the old Roman catapult has given way to hundred-ton breech lond ers. ‘They merely change. On a long cruise the sallorman runs shy of clothing. His work suffers in Proportion to his ill-clad condition Skippers haye recognized this mari. time maxim by keeping a slop-chest Aboard a Tidy man-of-war any mess Is known as ‘slops.’ Slop-chests hold a miscellaneous supply of seaman’s clothing. Hence the name, An account of the first slop-chest was chronicled in 450 B, C. It con: tained 1,000 garments, assorted in three sizes. The garments were er- actly alike and cut to fit the stern- sheets of galley slaves. Ethnologists sometimes refer to them (the gar. ments) as breech-clouts. ‘The largest was a nautical eubit in circumference or nearly a life-size fathom, Columbus gave us the next authentic account of slop-chests in 1492. He In: cluded leather boots, woven shirts dirks, breeches, sea-bonnets and neck: erchiefs. He makes no mention of wrist watches. John Paul Jones turned the “slop Job”, over to his supereargo or purser However, he got his little rake-off at the end of the cruise. For it must be understood that 2,000 miles and 2 month out fixes a pretty good price on necessary apparel. Gum-boots were the greatest ster after the Civil war. Old sea-dogs put them down as a sign that the navy wa: going to h—l. “The idea of a tar mind ing wet feet!" Yet they daily turned to the chest for sewing gear, needles and thimbles, and the like. ‘Then the Twentieth Century broke like a typhoon over our world. A holo caust of progress swept away the relies of man’s past. Mechanteal genius was supreme, Only the char red stubble of original ideas remained The slop-chest was one. Now we have the “Clothing and ‘Siuall Stores Room.” In it our mechan feal Jack may procure silk necker chiefs, Sheffield steel knives, and hand sewn shoes, not boots, but gloves for his feet. The captain makes no rake off, and the purchase record Is in quad ruplicate. It’s still the slop-chest, how- ever, only different. ‘That is metamorphosis; which ts sometimes better than liver pills’ for cleansing life. STREAMS OP aac teey ae ae ae penetrable gloom. So 1s the officer-of-thedeck. Inky black is the splotch of a battleship ahead. Two shades blacker {s the blotch of another in swift pursuit astern, ‘The fleet is steaming ‘darkened’ in column. A bell rings. The 0. 0. D. never takes his tense eyes from the rail. “Hello,” shouts a quartermaster down the ergineroom yoice-tube, “Condenser temperatures show we've run ont of the stream,” comes the muffled report. “U-m-m,” grunts the 0. 0. D. as though bored. But he isn’t. He knows the Gulf Stream has been left behind. ‘The knowledge {5 as definite as a “Times Square!" shouted by a subway guard. Streams of ocean currents are the great rivers of the sea, Movement of the water is caused mostly by winds prevailing in one direction for long periods of time, ‘The Gulf Stream is 50 to 250 miles in width and flows at the lelsurely pace of 8 to 5 miles an hour. It swings upward along the Florida coast, is de- flected by Hatteras, and shoots a cool three thousand miles to Iceland and the British Isles. A southern branch strikes the “Belly of Europe,” as the Bay of Biscay is awkwardly called. All these countries it warms. But the American coast shivers in the’ chill of an arctic current. This frigid stream squirts from the mouth of Baffin bay and drenches with its berg-cooled spray the rocks of Labra- dor and Maine and the yellow Jersey sands. If, ws has been™proposed, a mam- moth breakwater were built eastward from New Foundland shooting the northern current out, Amerfea would become tropical in climate while our English brethren built snow igloos. In the Pacific a Japan current and one from Behring sea correspond te the warm and cold pair in the At- lantic. ‘The Alaskan coast, Ike Eng- land, is warm. ; Below the continental ups a great stream runs clean around the world Don’t try to look like someone else, Look like yourself, as your friends love to see you. e SeErR NON Saree, “A meeting of all the Federated clut’s will be held the first Thursday afternoon in January, which is the 6th inst, at the Second Baptist church, corner Sth street and Jefter sen, lor the purpose of electing of- ficers for the city Federation, AU members arg, earnestly requested to ‘de present. By order of chairman of ‘board of directors, Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter. Message From New Mexico | Word received trom Rev. Z. Z Johnson of Las Cruees, N. M., informs us of the serious illness of his wife in that city, Mrs. Johnson is confined with pneumonia and grave fears are entertained for her. Rev. and Mrs. Johnson are well known in Phoenix, being the founders of Lucy Phillips chapel C. M, B. burch, corner 7th street and Jefferson, and for twelve yeirs have labored for this special church, They ask the prayers of all their friends and especially the mem- bers of Lucy Phillips chapel. Mrs. Johnson recently*eelebrated her 57th anniversary. Off To Texas Mrs. Sofronia Jordan of 212% Hast Buchanan street, left Thursday morn. ing for Dallas and Brownwood, Texas, where she goes to visit relatives and Took after business matters. She lang to remain indefinitely in the Lone Star State ang will visit other places of interest before returning to ‘Phoenix. ‘Wants Desirable Home * Young lady wishes room and board ‘with elderly couple who have no chil: dren, Will pay any price. Call at 910 South 6th avenue for informa- tion —Aavt. Young People’s Meeting The Allen Christian _ Endeavor League met last Sunday at the A. M. BH, church and held an interesting meeting. A “Purpose Meeting” was held and Mr. Waiter McKenney was the Jendpr. “Some very interesting poinfs were brought ont and dis. reusded: On next Sunday miscel- aneous subjects will Le discussed and Mrs, Fannie Farlice will be the leader. All Phoenix invited to attend these ‘meetings. Hours of meeting from 6:15 to 7:30 p. m. Antioch Baptist Church Last Sunday was a gala day at the Antioch Baptist ehurch and the pas- tor, Rey. C.. Gilmore, delivered two able and inspiring sermons to large and appreciative audiences. The spirit ran high and all were made to rejoice. The collettions were good as usual, ‘Second Baptist Church, Excellent servites were conducted last Sunday at the Second Baptist eburch and Rev. E. D, Green, the pastor, preached two splendid ser- ‘mons. The attendance was good and the collections up (o the usual high standard. T i b | t | eee {ADVERTISING | ESERIES } Rate: 134 cents per word per issue. < No ads accepted for less than 25¢ i Read for profit. Use for results. SHAMPOCING AND MASSAGING We are prepared to care for mon as yell as women customers and specia!- ize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Sham- pooing and Massaging. Five years’ er- perience in the business. Phone 124? ‘or appointment. Mrs, W. J, Jones 119 Bast Washington. HISTORY WORLD WAR “very lover of good literature should have a copy of Kelly Miller’s History of the Negro in the World War. Jt tontains Seven Hundred Seventy-six pages of good matter and One Hun- dred Twenty-eight illustrated _ pic- tures. Cloth binding, $2.75; morocco, $3.50. Earl Johnson, agent, 805 So. Filth Ave. Phone 4648, WANTED—Young lady desires room and board in home of an elderly couple who haye no children, Will pay customary rate, For informa- tion apply 910 South Sixth Ave. FOR SALE—Girl's bicyele;. large size; dirt cheap. Apply 219 Bast | ‘Madison St. sone CHIROPODIST ae ‘MISS MOLLIE MORRISON, Scientific - Chiropodist. All ailments of the feet carefully treated. Corns, bun- - ions, warts and ingrown nails: re- moved. Will call at your home if desired. Phone 2328, Parlors, 515 South Second Ave. KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R, TEMLIN 2 B. Adams st, Phone 653 Piahio TUNING AND REPAIRING EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing. Also cleaning and polishing. Vietrol- as cleaned and repaired and al) Everything Electrical Appliances Fixtures Motors Mazda Lights ; Contracting Wiring + Hoeppner Electric and Machine Company — _ 16 South Center Phone 799 small musical instruments. Players and Hlectric a specialty. All work guaranteed. Twenty years’ exper!- ence, John Brown, the piano tuner "and repair man. Residence, 805 S. Sth avenue, Phone 4648: | Having completed a course in Hair and Scalp Treatment, shampooing-and facial massaging, I am prepared -to give the Poro System of hairgand ‘beauty culture: Graduate of the Boro [College of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. J.B. Gault, 1717 East Jefferson St. Phone 8308, 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. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE WATCH PHOENIX GROW FOR SALE—18-room apartment, coming business property; $12,500; $2,500 cash. Will rent for $90 per month, ‘Three small houses, lot 100x100 Ft., $250 cash, $20 per month. Fine lot, palms, fruit, date palms; $750; $150 cash and $15 per month. ‘Also business chances at Acre City for Blacksmith shop, Furniture store, Hay Grain and Feed; will assist the right man to secure his stock. : M. H. SHELTON, 215 West Washington St. FOR RENT—Neatly furnisited room _ in private home with all modern | conveniences, Gentlemen only. Apply 740 West Grant St. ° Mr. Advertiser The Tribune is read by practically every Col- ored family in Phoenix, Mesa, Chandler, and Tempe. It also has a wide cir- culation throughout the State of Arizona as well as in New Mexico, southwest Texas and other states. Do You Want This Trade? : No person is in a better posi- -tion 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 busi- mess concern. , When the advertisement of 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 con- scern, but it is a Direct Invi- ; tation to members of the race :to patronize the business : place; further, it is assurance sof fair and ¢ourteous treat- : ment. : 6 Go Where You Are Invited UNLOADING A car of 1x4 No. 4 Oregon Pine Flooring at $50.00 Per 1000 SHOUPS LUMBER YARD 600 East Washington St. Phone 3002 We have wrecked thousands of Cars and carry in stock, parts of over 250 makes and models. We guarantee to save you 25 to 90 per cent on all auto parts. Satisfaction or your money back. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY STEINBERG AUTO WRECKING 0. 421-31 North Central Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 4292 OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE - “S CAR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST “—-AS FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION,” “Tt is astonishing to know the beneficial results one may obtain from the constant use of Madam ©, J. Walker’s Superfine Toilet Preparations.” “Why they are an assortment of Toilettes suit- ed to the needs of every complexion and beneficial to the most languid scalp.” “TRY THEM” . MADAM C. J, WALKER’S Wonderful Hair Grower Cold Cream Tetter Salve Cleaning Cream Vegetable Shampoo Vanishing Cream Temple Grower Complexion Seap . Mossine Witch Hazel Jelly Antispetie Hand Soap , Floral Cluster Taleum Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream. y Superfine Face Powder 2 (white, rose-flesh, brown) i These quality preparations guaranteed to be the equal of many higher priced preparations and fo be absolutely free of ary injurious contents.” Expensively compounded but conservatively priced. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., 640 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. vim smuiumpiiaidiatadies acess cairn eat ae US oa a Ie aan 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. a. CLARK, Manager 237-39 West Washington St. Phone 1551 A Rare Treat It will be a rare treat for’all who attend services at Tanner chapel A. M. E. church Sunday, January 2nd, for 2 noted baritone, in the-person of Mr. C. A. Heath, has been éngaged for both the morning and evening serv- ices, If you enjoy a rich baritone voice, hear him. Typically Western Oldtimers were reminded of frontier days last Tuesday morning when Alva Gray, a deputy sheriff of Miami, Ariz. shot Jim Neilson, 22 years old, of PAGE THREE Buckeye, Ariz., because he believed Neilson to be the father of the baby born last Sunday to his daughter at St. Joseph's hospital. ‘The shooting took place about 10:30 in’ the morning on the corner of ist avenue and Wash- ington street, in front of the Walker building. Neilson’s father, who stood near his son, was struck by one of the bullets and had to be taken to the hoepital. The younger Neilson died soon after being taken to the hospital where an operation was performed in an effort to save his life. All parties in the case are Caucasians, AMERICA'S SPIRIT OF GIVING GREEK LETTER FRAT WILL MEET DEC. 31 IN PHILADELPHIA (By The Associated Negro Press) Philladelphia, Pa., Dec. 30.—The tenth annual session of The Grand Chapter of Kappa Psi, one of the leading Negro Greek letter college fraternities, will convene in this city December 31, 1920, and January 1, 1921. This organization has chapters at eighteen of the leading colleges of the country, and the committee in charge of the arrangements for this session announce that delegates are expected from practically every chapter. GLOBE-MIAMI A brother of Mrs. Arthur Taylor died last week at the local hospital. She left this week with the body for Los Angeles, where interment will be made. Mrs. Eva Alexander left this week for Phoenix where she will attend the State Teachers' convention. She will return about January 1st. Mrs. W. C. Carson of Pueblo, Colo., who the past three months has been visiting her husband in this city, left this week for home. While here she was royally entertained by Mrs. A. C. Wilson and members of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Millie Johnson and daughter, Miss Martha Johnson, spent the holidays in Tucson. A grand ball was given in Miami on Christmas eve and many attended. A good time is reported by all. Mrs. M. N. Young is on the sick list this week. Rev. Manse left Monday for Colorado where he goes to visit his family. Mrs. Hawkins was hostess at a delightful Christmas dinner Saturday afternoon. Covers were laid for Mrs. J. S. Harrington, Mr. George Reddicks, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bates. Just a Few D Means L $10 Saves the Until Next Just a Few Dollars from You Means Lives Saved $10 Saves the Life of a Child Until Next Harvest $100 Saves Ten Children $1000 Saves 100 Lives Eu European Relief Council These Organizations Have Joined Hands in Making One Mammoth Drive to Save Europe's tarvingS Children Until the Next Crop is Harvested AMERICAN RELIEF ADMINISTRATION AMERICAN RED CROSS AMERICAN FRIENDS' SERVICE COMMITTEE (Quakers) JEWISH JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FEDERAL COUNCIL OF THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST IN AMERICA. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Palace Hardware & Arms Co., M. H. Shelton, Realtor Cleveland Bargain House PAGE FOUR Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reddicks. Mrs. Harper entertained last Sunday with a dinner complimentary to a few friends. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Coleman, Mr. McKinsey, Mr. Samuel McDaniel, Rev. Manse, Mrs. J. S. Harrison and Mrs. Gammage. Mrs. W. E. Coleman was hostess at a delightful Christmas dinner given at her home last Saturday. Covers were laid for nine and a six-course repast was served. After dinner the evening was spent at whist. Excellent music was furnished and on departing the guests declared Mrs. Coleman a charming hostess. FLAGSTAFF By Mrs. Estelle Wallace There was a reunion of the Baptist Sunday school last Sunday mornings. We are looking forward with interest to the coming of the Paradise Baptist convention in August. Mr. George Austin left last week for Albuquerque, N. M., to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Austin. Mrs. James Lyon left Friday for Winslow to make her future home. Flagstaff was covered with a blanket of snow on Christmas day. Mrs. Hawkins of Clarksdale is visiting her sister, Mrs. Oscar Gooch. On last Sunday night, Rev. R. E. Lewis, pastor of the Baptist church, delivered a wonderful sermon to his congregation. He chose as his text: "Who is the King of Glory?" 24th Psalm, 8th verse. Subject: "Prince of Peace." All enjoyed his discourse and were benefitted by it. Watch meeting will be held at the Baptist church Friday night, beginning at 10 o'clock and lasting until 12. All invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Strode of Winslow spent Christmas in Flagstaff, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horne. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Garrison were hosts at an elaborate Christmas dinner, covers being laid for eighteen. All report a jolly good time. ERICA $33,000,000 IS N EXIST dollars from You ives Saved Life of a Child xt Harvest $33,000,000 IS NECESSARY AT ONCE IN ORDER TO GIVE THE HELPLESS CHILDREN AN EXISTENCE UNTIL THE NEW CROPS ARE READY FOR THE HARVEST ropean HERBERT HOOVER, Chairman Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis entertained last Sunday with a Christmas dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Garrison, Mrs. Estelle Wallace, Dolores and Arthur Davis and the host and hostess. A sumptuous repast was served and on departing the guests declared Mrs. Davis a charming hostess. boys in the school. This club also is caring for two families, one with a large number of children, an old man and two orphan girls. Christmas presents were given all of them and they were made to feel a little of the Christmas cheer. Honorary members of the Charity club are: Mr. A. G. Shepperson, Mr. Geo. Burler, Mr. apartments on 11th and Monroe Mrs. Hawkins On Christmas Thomas Hawkstreet, entertainment home with a plimentary to The ladies of the various clubs are winding up their year's work and the reports will show that all have been very successful the past year. The Self Improvement Art club is doing a great work towards raising funds for the purpose of building a day nursery. They have several hundred dollars in their treasury and a ways and means committee working to meet all current expenses of the club. The ladies are finishing some beautiful pieces of art work for a bazaar which they will give at an early date. As a member of this club I can say that we are climbing the ladder of success round by round. Members of the Progressive club will bring their year's work to a close on December 31 at 3 o'clock, when a meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Taylor in North Ninth street. A splendid literary program has been arranged for this meeting and I have been asked to prepare a paper on club work. The members of this club have been quite busy since early in the fall and from time to time I have noticed the beautiful pieces they were making. I have not received a full account of the work of the Dunbar club, but I know they have been doing many things and have wrought something worth while during the past year. A full account of their work will be given in my next article. A committee from the Charity club met Friday, December 24, at the home of Mrs. Stewart, 234 West Jackson street, filled five Christmas stockings for the Colored boys at the Industrial school and sent these and a handkerchief apiece to each of the Colored A'S S Is the Only Salvation ECESSARY AT ONCE ENCE UNTIL THE N SPIRIT Salvation for Starving and AT ONCE IN ORDER TO GIVE THE NEW CROPS ARE REAL Is the Only Salvation for Starving and Devastated Europe The Emergency A tremendous emergence Central Europe. Poverty death still march unchall But there is one cry there is one challenge that It is the cry of hung of Life or Death. ulous emergency exists in Eastern and e. Poverty, privation, suffering and which unchallenged and unchecked. is one cry that cannot be hushed and challenge that cannot be disregarded. ry of hungry children; the challenge th. A tremendous emergency exists in Eastern and Central Europe. Poverty, privation, suffering and death still march unchallenged and unchecked. But there is one cry that cannot be hushed and there is one challenge that cannot be disregarded. It is the cry of hungry children; the challenge of Life or Death. At least three and a half million children in Central and Eastern Europe are face to face with disaster and death. Already they are in the grip of winter, half-clothed and unsheltered. Famine and pestilence have added their menace to already existing horror. Unless aid is rendered at once, there will follow a tragedy so vast as to be unspeakable. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FEDERAL COUNCIL OF THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST IN AMERICA. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Philadelphia Battery Sales & Supply Co. Ballsun's Guaranteed Store White House Mercantile Co. CLUB NOTES By Marion Noble boys in the school. This club also is caring for two families, one with a large number of children, an old man and two orphan girls. Christmas presents were given all of them and they were made to feel a little of the Christmas cheer. Honorary members of the Charity club are: Mr. A. G. Shepperson, Mr. Geo. Hnley, Mr. Chas. F. Carter, Mr. Fred Gardner, Rev. T. J. Sanford, Rev. E. Ramsey, Mr. Noble and A. R. Smith. We shall be pleased to have any gentleman visit our meetings or become members of the club. I have not received the yearly report of the Coterie club, but shall endeavor to secure this report in time for my next article. More on LOCALS K. of P. Dance On last Monday evening, the Knights of Pythias entertained their friends with a dance at Patrick's hall. Over two hundred attended and all report it a grand affair. In Their New Home Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown and Mrs. A. M. Wooby, Mr. Brown's mother, moved into their new home in East Jefferson street last week. Mr. Geo. Wingate, the contractor, is putting on the finishing touches and when completed this will be a very attractive home. The new home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Coleman, corner 15th street and East Jefferson, that is being built by Mr. Jas. H. Carter, contractor and builder, is nearing completion and is one of the most beautiful residences in the east end. Mr. Carter also is erecting a palatial home for himself at 1645 East Jefferson street, and this, too, will soon be ready for occupancy. Mr. Carter's home is constructed of cement blocks and is a monument of skill and architectural grandeur. Building Apartments Mr. H. H. Rice, former owner of the De Luxe hotel, has let the contract for the erection of a row of brick RITE ing and Devast R TO GIVE THE ARE READY eastern and spring and kicked. ashed and regarded. challenge children in face with the grip amine and ready ex- will follow Drive to rested ARCHES OF BETTION ASSOCIATION Boston Store Bayless Grocery LOCALS K. of P. Dance apartments on his property, corner 11th and Monroe streets. Mrs. Hawking in Montons On Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, 1614 East Jefferson street, entertained at their hospitable home with a delightful dinner complimentary to their sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Washington, who have recently returned from an eighteen months' sojourn in California. The house was beautifully decorated with holly wreaths and other Christmas suggestions and place card covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Washington, little Eugene Washington, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Driver, Mrs. Brown, little Miss Alline Wilson and the host and hostess. A sumptuous repast was served and enjoyed and on departing all proclaimed Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins excellent hosts. Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford and Mrs. Roda Thomas of 307 West Buchanan street entertained on Christmas day with a delightful turkey dinner in honor of a few friends. Following is the menu which was served in five courses: Fruit cocktail, young roast turkey with raisin dressing, cranberry sauce, Georgia yams, asparagus tips, creamed potatoes, giblet gravy, French peas, hot corn bread, celery, sweet pickles, Waldorf salad served on lettuce leaves topped with marschino cherries, saltines, fruit cake, pineapple layer cake, peach pie, demi-tasse and after dinner mints. All voted this some good dinner and declared that Mr. and Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Rhoda Thomas certainly know how to "make you feel at home." After dinner the guests were entertained with music on the Sonora phonograph. On departing the guests wished their hosts a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Green White, Mr. and Mrs. Larue Moore and son, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. White, Mrs. Leroy M. Essex, Messrs. Tilden, Ford and J. D. White, Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford and son, Mrs. Rhoda Thomas and grand-daughter. Visitors From New Mexico Mrs. Z. H. Harris and son of Raton Every Cent of Your Dollar Will Be Used What you give will go directly for food and medical supplies, of funds under director of The European Relief Council. The European Relief Council pledges itself that not one penny of contributed-money will be used for child-feeding overhead. Expenses of the program that are incurred in America, including the cost of collection of the fund and home office up-keep, will be met from the proceeds of the American Relief Administration's Food Draft sales. Every dollar that you contribute for child-feeding will buy one hundred cent's worth of life-sustaining food for a child. For every dollar contributed from these funds that are being raised, two dollars will be furnished in transportation, local food supplies and labor supplies and labor by the Government of the country aided, and by local communities throughout that country. The American dollar, plus the native two dollars, will give a child one balanced meal a day for a month. FILL OUT THE COUPON TODAY AND MAIL WITH MONEY, CHECK, MONEY ORDER OR BANK DRAFT One Dollar saves the life of one child for one month; Ten Dollars saves the life of one child till next harvest; One Hundred Dollars saves the lives of ten children, and One Thousand Dollars saves one hundred children till the next harvest. SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1921 J. F. S. P. F. ___ GIVEN CHILDREN AN NEST Set of Your Dollar Will Be go directly for food and medical European Relief Council. Council pledges itself that not only for child-feeding overhead. E. America, including the cost of e- will be met from the proceeds of Draft sales. You contribute for child-feeding w taining food for a child. Distributed from these funds that a in transportation, local food sup overnment of the country aided, country. Plus the native two dollars, w month. THE COUPON TODAY AND CHECK, MONEY ORDER OR BANK SUBSCRIPTION BLANK EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL HERBERT HOOVER, Chairman ARIZONA STATE COMMITTEE Firmichael, Chairman Live Secretary Headquarters: 524 Heard Building. Phoenix, Arizona Saves the life of one child for one m aves the life of one child till next Dollars saves the lives of ten ch Dollars saves one hundred child to save the life of... month, till next harvest. Signed. Address Your Communication arcus P. Ke building, Phoenix. COUNTY N. M., are visiting Mrs. Harris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. McAlpin of 409 East Van Buren street. They will remain for an indefinite time. Visitor From Tucson Miss Letha Elizabeth Jordan of Tucson, Ariz., is visiting her father, Mr. Stell Jordan, and other relatives in the city. She is staying at the home of Mrs. Rachel Moore in East Jackson street. Miss Jordan will return to Tucson this week. Coterie Club Meeting The Coterie Club will meet the first Friday afternoon in January at the home of Mrs. J. A. Green, 947 West Grant street. All members urged to attend. Member of the Unique club met on December 19th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Lewis, 616 South 3rd avenue, and elected officers for the ensuing year. Following are the officers elected: President, J. F. Hudspeth; vice-president, Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon; secretary, Mrs. J. F. Hudspeth; treasurer, Mrs. O. McCloud; chaplain, Mrs. O. C. Jones. Next meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ada Jones, 1338 East Monroe street. The president requests all members to be present as business of importance will come before the body. Hours of meeting are from 4 to 5:30 p. m. Spend your hard earned money with merchants who invite your trade. Every advertisement in The Trilune is a Direct Appeal to YOU. Go where you are invited. And now Chicago comes to the fore with a "black Ponzi." History will remember him as the man who couldn't keep us out of war. You have to find the wine that is red, in these times, before you can touch it. An empty stomach is as good for some men as a full stomach for others. It doesn't hurt a fellow to look into a woman's eyes, it's digging into his pockets that does the damage. There are many stirring passages in the cookbook. Never judge a woman's looks by her appearance. When money talks there are a good many fascinating listeners. No corporation should pass a dividend without speaking. He that draweth hasty conclusions is not a good artist. If money burns a hole in one's pocket how can it be called cold cash? PRESCOTT RAY CHANDLER WINSLOW —and several others sent in their news this week too late for this issue. All out-of-town news MUST reach us on TUESDAY in order to appear in the current issue of The Tribune. Matter received on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday will be held over for the next issue. Mail your letter on Sunday or Monday and your news will be sure to appear in the current issue. Phoenix news received up to Wednesday at noon, after which no matter of any character will be accepted. Start the new year right and get your news in on time. Our subscription list has grown to such proportions that we must begin mailing out The Tribune early Thursday morning in order that all may receive their paper no later than Saturday. We need your cooperation.