Phoenix Tribune

Third Anniversary Number and Easter Special Combined Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes ARI'ONA FEDERATION COLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS; THEIR AIMS, ACCOMPLISHMENTS OFFICERS OF ARIZONA FEDERATION OF COLORED WOMAN'S CLUBS Lynn Ross Carter, President. Georgia E. Owens, First Vice President. Ruby Jones, Second Vice President. Lucille Howard, First Recording Secretary. Nola E. Hamilton, Second Recording Secretary. A. E. Thompson, Corresponding Secretary, 112 South Seventh St. Lillie Wiggins, Treasurer. Emma MoPinson, Chairman Executive Board. L. Ada Walker, Parliamentarian. Jennie Lucas, Auditor. Emer Skaggs, Chaplain. Gussie Manning, Chairman Ways and Means Committee. M. A. Rodgers, State Organizer. Mrs. Newell, Deputy Organizer. Mrs. Ella S. White, Past President. City Officers Mrs. Jessie I. James, President. Mrs. G. A. Owens, First Vice President. Mrs. Nola Hamilton, Second Vice President. Mrs. J. J. Brown, Third Vice President. Mrs. Gussie Manning, Recording Secretary. Mrs. L. R. Carter, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Jennie Lucas, Financial Secretary. Mrs. Ada Jones, Treasurer. Mrs. Ruby Jones, Auditor. Having seen the need of organized effort on the part of the Colored women of Arizona to improve the moral, intellectual and spiritual life of our people, and to furnish evidence of the material, mental and moral progress made by our people in the past, the Arizona Federation of Colored Women was incorporated. Articles of incorporation were filed at the State Capital August 11, A. D. 1915, at 12 m., and signed by the secretary and chairman of the corporation commission. August 18, 1915. Clubs Goldino Club, organized in May, 1915, by Mrs. Ella S. White, also its first president, whose purpose was to organized clubs throughout Arizona and to act as the ex-board of the Arizona Federation until the first annual meeting in May, 1916. This club had the responsibility of financing the infant Federation and sharing all the hardships and knocks of the first incorporated body of Colored women in Arizona, but through the uniting zeal of this noble band of women, and led by its heroic officers, it launched successfully the Arizona Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. --- This club has had three presidents since it was organized: Mrs. Ella S. White, first president; Mrs. G. A. Owens, the second, who by her untiring energy brought the membership up to 50 members; the present president is Mrs. Ada Jones, who is a staunch member and a wonderful little leader. Present number of members, 60. Art, literature and home economics are studied. The club's motto is, "Rowing, Not Drifting." Officers: Ada Jones, president; Miss Cunningham, secretary; Mrs. Lella Rosser, treasurer. Charity Club This wonderful little club was organized over eight years ago and has had its hardships and trials, but has held together longer than any Colored woman's club in Arizona. The object of this club is to help the needy, and especially those that are sick and are in need of financial assistance. It cares for all races and creeds. It knows no color line, but most of its work has been with the T. B. patients that have come to Phoenix without the proper means of caring for themselves. This club has helped to bury the dead and kept worthy people from being buried in GEORGE W. CALDWELL HIGHLY HONORED BY LOCAL MASONS The last regular communication of Maricopa Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M., of the Most Sovereign Grand Lodge of Arizona and Jurisdiction, of which Lewis Brady is Worshipful Master and Stell Jordan is secretary, was one of the most interesting and instructive sessions of that lodge for some time. Besides attending to several matters of a charitable nature that came up, and listening to a lecture by the Master, they witnessed the presentation of a token of recognition to one of the Past Masters that, it is hoped, will set a happy precedent. Upon the initiative of Past Master Joe Ready, the following Past Masters of Maricopa Lodge joined him in securing for Past Master George W. 'Caldwell a silver mounted and engraved traveling watch charm card case: Past Masters Aubrey Carter, Wm. P. Crump, Allen Smith, Frank Shirley, Lewis Brady, Perry Payne and Bill Hayes. The speech of presentation was made by Past Master Crump. In his felicitous remarks he intimated that they had not singled out Past Master Caldwell for this distinction because of his good looks, for patently he was not the best looking one among them; nor because of his youth, for, judging frm his silvery locks, he was apparently the oldest one among them; but because, after having had the highest honors of the lodge conferred upon him, he patiently, conscientiously and uncomplainingly filled the office of secretary for more than three years. the Potter's field. The churches have helped this club when the financial strain has been too great. This club gives small entertainments to help finance it, but the greatest donations come from the members. This club was the first club to rally with the Goldino to form the A. F. C. W. C. It is now associated with the Welfare League of Maricopa County, and its members are now helping with the great charity drive ably assisted by some of the leading men of Phoenix. This club was able to help in the Liberty Loan drive by buying a $50 Liberty bond, which was paid for by its members by weekly donations. The president of this club is Mrs. L. Ada Walker, a young woman of sterling qualities, who is always willing to go to the aid of any one in distress and offer her services, for she knows she is backed by one of the greatest clubs in Arizona. This bond was given to the Phoenix Federation of Colored Women's Clubs on their building fund. This club has honorary men members, who contribute to their charity fund. We will mention one in particular, Mr. Fred Gardiner, who has never failed to give his financial support to this club. This club was organized by Mrs. Marion Noble, Mrs. Ben Peterson, Mrs. Phoebe Gardiner and Mrs. Ella S. White. The present officers are: Mrs. L. A. Walker, president; Mrs. Ruby Jones, secretary; Mrs. Stewart, treasurer. Sunshine Club Sunshine Club is composed of young ladies of the high school and is headed by Miss Jones. This club was organized in 1916. These young ladies take a keen interest in club work. Mrs. G. A. Owens in the chaperon. Mary B. Talbert Club is composed of the younger set of girls. It was organized by Mrs. G. A. Owens. The State Federation is headed by Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter, who is doing all in her power to create an interest among the Colored women of Arizona in club work. These clubs are affiliated with the State, Tucson, Douglas, Prescott, Nogales, Flagstaff clubs. The Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs is composed of 19 states. This organization is headed by Mrs. Joana Snowden Porter of Chicago, Ill. This brilliant woman has the interest of the West at heart. She was one of the Colored women chosen for the Repub Above are the Officers of the Phoenix Federation of Colored Women's Clubs CITY FEDERATION OF COLORED WOMEN DOING GREAT WORK That a campaign will be launched shortly for a club house which not only will provide a home for the colored women's clubs of the city, but which will serve as a Y. M. C. A. for the boys and a Y. W. C. A. for the girls, was the announcement made yesterday by Lynn Ross Carter, the official head of the colored women's clubs of the state. Mrs. Carter said that the need for such a building had made itself felt and that while the colored people for years had "carried on" without outside assistance they now felt that they must direct their efforts in a drive if they hoped to carry out their program for advancement. At the present time the club's treasury has the nucleus for the building in $500 in cash and $150 in Liberty bonds. In addition to the club's rooms, Mrs. Carter said the building would provide rooms for girls who were without homes in the city. A swimming pool, gymnasium, tennis courts and other attractions are contemplated in the plans that will be more definitely outlined as the drive progresses. licans' speaking bureau. This Federation has the unique honor of having two women attorneys, Mrs. Joana Snowden Porter and the vice president, Mrs. Gertrude Rush, of Des Moines, Iowa. Phoenix will have the honor of entertaining the most brilliant Colored women in its history. Slogan: "On to Phoenix in July." Progressive Club This club was organized by Mrs. O. G. Howard in 1915, then state organizer for Arizona. This club has had a very successful career. It is noted for its successful entertainments, also its charity work. This club has had three presidents—Mrs. O. G. Howard, the first; Mrs. Lillie Wiggins, second, and Mrs. Nola E. Hamilton, the present one. The officers are: Mrs. Hamilton, president; Mrs. Jennie Lucas, secretary; Mrs. J. J. Brown, treasurer. Dunbar Club The Dunbar Club was organized in 1916 by Mrs. Jessie James, Mrs. Gussie Manning and Mrs. Shepperson. Mrs. Shepperson, who since then has passed away, was a devout member, and we have missed her very much. This being an art club, the ladies do very beautiful art work. The literary part of the club being advanced also. Mrs. Skaggs is the present president, and is highly appreciated by the members. Mrs. Rodgers, is the secretary. The Dunbar has had several successful entertainments, the last one being the anniversary of the club. It was given at the home of the president, the hours being from 4 to 10 p. m. Over 135 guests called to wish us another prosperous year. The members are greatly interested in the City and State Federation work, and looking forward with great anticipation to the Northwestern Federation, which meets here in July. Education Committee One of the most important committees connected with the State Federation is its Educational Committee. This committee is devoting its time One of the aims of the colored people behind the movement it to construct cottages for the care and treatment of the tubercular. Through its Charity club it has paid the rent of those in need and has borne the expenses of many in ill health who appealed to the club for aid. It has extended its charity to one of the state institutions, providing gifts of clothing and stockings filled with the usual Christmas fancies. A few weeks ago the four colored women's clubs of the city incorporated with the object of intellectual and moral life of their people, according to Mrs. Carter, who said yesterday that by united efforts the women felt that they could make more progress in batterment work. "Our clubs are making a study of art and literature, music, home economics, civics and educational problems, said Mrs. Carter. "We have four clubs in Phoenix—the Goldinol, of which Mrs. Ada Jones is pres.; the Progressive, headed by Mrs. Nola Hamilton; the Dunbar, Mrs. Elma Skaggs, pres; and the Charity, of which Mrs. L. Ada Walker is chairman. The school girls also have a club—the Sunshine Girls, who study art and literature. Miss Constance Hall, a high school pupil, is the president." Mrs. Carter said that Mrs. Jessie James, Chairman of the educational to better school conditions throughout the state. It was through this committee that Rev. T. J. Sanford addressed the Fifth State Legislature in behalf of House Bill No. 75, which passed the House and Senate and was signed by the governor. This bill repeals the segregation in all high schools except 25 in one district. The chairman is planning a trip in the southern part of the state to help get the new school laws just passed before the people. This committee will be glad to help and furnish any information in regard to school laws. Mrs. Jessie James, Chairman, 14 North Eleventh street Mrs. Lue Ada Walker, Secretary, 1122 East Jefferson street, Phoenix. Drive Dr. W. C. Hackett ..... $10.00 Mrs. L. E. Archer ..... 10.00 Col. E. P. Conway ..... 25.00 Mrs. Emma Clayton ..... 5.00 Prof. P. Landry ..... 10.00 Miss Mabel Robinson ..... 5.00 Mrs. Anna Maroney ..... 5.00 Mr. F. D. Lane ..... 25.00 Mr. Chas. Stauffer ..... 10.00 Mr. B. E. Marks ..... 5.00 Dr. Ancel Martin ..... 5.00 Mr. Ned Creighton ..... 5.00 Judge Woodward ..... 5.00 Mr. C. W. Cisney ..... 10.00 Ton Yln Co. ..... 2.00 Mrs. Ada Bryant ..... 5.00 Mr. H. J. McClung ..... 10.00 Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter ..... 10.00 Mrs. Roy Lucas ..... 10.00 Mrs. Georgia A. Owens ..... 10.00 Miss Minnie Butler ..... 5.00 Mrs. J. E. Kelley ..... 5.00 Mrs. Dwight B. Heard ..... 25.00 Mr. Richard Simpson ..... 5.00 We have hundreds of dollars pledged from members and friends. Atlanta, Ga., March 24.—The ministers of this city have passed resolutions condemning the recent lynching by burning at a stake, of a local Negro for an alleged murder. The action of the divines was unanimous. committee of the state federation, and her associates, were devoting their energies toward securing better school conditions for the children of Phoenix. While colored women's club's are strong in this city, they are also growing in number and strength throughout the state, these affiliated with the state federation including clubs of Phoenix, Tucson, Prescott, Douglas and Mesa. "We are working faithfully to establish clubs in every city in Arizona to advance our women and children." Mrs. Carter declared. "We are affiliated with the Northwestern Federation of Women's clubs, of which Mrs. Joana Snowden Porter of Chicago is president, and which will meet in Phoenix in July. We also are affiliated with the National Federation, the national president being Miss Hallie Brown of Wilberforce university of Ohio. The former president, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, was a delegate to the International Council of Women in Norway and had the honor to be the first colored women ever seated as a delegate. This was the first time during the 20 years since we have held membership that our organization has been given official recognition by the seating of a delegate. At this meeting five American women were chosen to present the resolutions Mrs. Talbert being one of the five." MESA By Alphonso Robinson Mrs. J. T. Turner entertained last Tuesday with a six course dinner at her home on Palm avenue in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. King, who having spent the winter in Mesa, were preparing to return to their home in King Fisher, Okla. The house was tastefully decorated for the affair and the color scheme of green and white was beautifully carried out. Covers were laid for twenty guests and all sat down to a beautifully appointed dinner. Among those to enjoy the hospitality of this home were: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Porter, Mrs. Frank Moore, Miss Beulah Morrow, Mrs. Frank Hudson, and Miss McFraddie Roberson-Mrs. Frank Moore, with other members of the party, conveyed the departing guests to the depot where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham and other friends who had come to say goodbye to Mr. and Mrs. King. During their stay in Mesa, Mr. and Mrs. King endeared themselves to the people of this city by their sweet cultured manner and pleasing personalities. The Kings own considerable property in Oklahoma, being large wheat growers in the vicinity of Kingfisher, Okla. All who met them while here, regreted to see them go and are looking forward hopefully to their return. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall, with their daughter, Miss Noveleate Hall, Miss Beulah-Morrow, Walter Stewart and Joe Swatts, motored to Chandler early Sunday morning to spend the day as guests of Mrs. Greer. The party reports a "wonderful day," and after the big dinner, they were entertained with music and singing by Mrs. H. H. Brown, also many other sports invented by the fun-loving party. Rev. J. B. Bell or Phoenix spent Saturday in the city the guest of Rev. J. M. Roberson. On Sunday, Rev. Bell took a leading part in the Sunday school and morning services and at night delivered a powerful sermon SOCIAL WASHINGTON IN A WHIRL DURING THE INAUGURATION (By the Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., March 24—Social Washington among Colored people was prepared with many notable events to receive the large number of prominent visitors to the Capital City to attend the inauguration of President Harding. Each day of inaugural week was taken up with dinners, lunches, and teas, and each evening's program was filled with numerous receptions and balls. From the first part of the week until inaugural day visitors from all sections of the country arrived and soon crowded the Whitelaw Hotel and other places of accommodation as well as filled the homes of nearly every prominent Colored resident. Among the first of the receptions given to visiting friends was that of the Mu-So-Lit Club to the members of the National Negro Press Association Wednesday evening, March 2, at which place a number of addresses of welcome were made. On Thursday evening a formal reception and dance was given by the Sphinx Club, a select and exclusive organization, at Thomas' Clef Club, and a popular reception and dance was given by the Elks at the Coliseum. The evening of March 4th was crowded with several inaugural receptions but the most important of these were the inaugural ball by the National Negro Press Association held at Convention Hall and that of the Citizen's Inaugural Ball held at the Coliseum which were both popularly attended. The exclusive affair held inaugural evening was that of the Bachelor's Club. In addition to these events were those of the younger set which kept Murry Brothers Casino and other amusement resorts filled with gaiety during the entire inaugural week. The exclusive arrival of the younger set was that of the "What Good Are We Club" which was held at Thomas' Clef Club, Friday evening March 4th. Of the out of town guests who participated in the festivities of inaugural week were: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Malone, St. Louis, Mo.; Dr. J. R. L. Crossland, St. Joseph, Mo.; Hon. Robt. L. Vann, Pittsburgh, Pa; Hon. Joseh L. Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio; Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Atlanta, Ga.; H. C. Smith, Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. H. A. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn.; Charles A. Cottrill, Toledo, Ohio; Clarence B. Matthews, Boston, Mass., Nahum D. Brasher, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. S. H. George, Paducah, Ky.; Bishop I. B. Scott, Nashville, Nenn.; Phil H. Brown, Hopkinsville, Ky.; Hon. Perry W. Howard, Jackson, Miss.; Hon. Robert R. Church, Memphis, Tenn.; Hon. William H. Lewis, Boston, Mass.; Frank A. Young, Chicago, Ill.; and others. that was greatly enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tunrer in North Center street, had as their dinner guests, the Rev. J. B. Bell of Pohenix. Miss Helen H. Vance, teacher in the colored school of Mesa, spent last week in Prescott visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Tabron. Master William Rosser and Master Charlie Smith of Phoenix were visitors in the Gem City last Sunday and had an enjoyable time. Sunday, March 20, a Girls Welfare League was organized in Mesa by the Rev. Dr. Hall. Following are the officers chosen: Miss Lovie Moore, president; Miss McFraddie Robinson, secretary. We wish the club success. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Turner of Phoenix were business visitors in the Gem City Sunday. The Washington school led in the Track Meet last Friday, March 18th. The result was as follows: Wellington Porter, second; Calvin Taylor, third; in the broad jump William Taylor first; in the hundred yard dash, McFraddie Robinson first; in the high jump Ruth Porter first; in the seventy five yard dash, Lizzie Taylor first; in the basket ball throwing, Lizzie Taylor, first; Clara Furgeson will represent the Washington school in the main track meet next Saturday, March 26th. The Washington school is the champion of Mesa. 5. Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year PRESIDING ELDER REV. JAS. H. ALLEN DIED SUDDENLY ON LAST SUNDAY While en route to Mesa in one of the Union Stage cars, last Sunday, Rev. J. H. Allen, presiding elder of the Albuquerque District of the Colorado Conference, died suddenly. His death occurred about 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon directly opposite the Bonner Hotel in South 5th street. Apparently, he was in good health, for in the morning he delivered the sermon for the congregation at the A. M. E. church. He ate a light lunch and in company with Rev. Wm. Solly, was hurrying to Mesa where he was scheduled to hold services that afternoon. While engaged in conversation with Rev. Solly, the Rev. Dr. Allen suddenly collapsed, and before medical assistance could be secured, he was dead. The body was taken to the Merryman undertaking parlor where it was prepared for shipment to his home in Denver. Rev. T. J. Sanford pastor of the A. M. E. church here, left Monday evening with the body for Denver where the wife and family reside. Rev. Allen has been on thisict several years and it is thoub the work was a little too strenuous for a man of his age. He had planned to retire after this year, as he had so often said the work was too hard for him. He was well liked by all the pastors and members in his district and they with his other friends, mourn his untimely death. SECRET OF SUCCESS SECRET OF SUCCESS By Wm P. Crump During the summer of 1892, while traveling through the State of Pennsylvania selling lithographs of Fred Douglass and John Brown, the two great outstanding abolitionists, I met a man who was a district superintendent for the Carnegie Iron Mills at Braddock. This man had his office not in some skyscraper a mile or so away, but right down in the yard among the buildings that housed that great plant. I remembered that man particularly of all the hundreds"I met that year, for several reasons. One of the reasons was that he told me that he was having the cellar of the church there renovated and fixed up as a pool hall, so that the young men of Braddock would not be compelled to seek recreation in the numerous saloons that infested the town. And, also, because of his unfailing attention to the innumerable small things that came to his notice during the hours I spent in his company. From that humble position Charles M. Schwab emerged as head of the steel trust, the originator of the Bethlehem Iron and Steel Company, and to be a commanding figure in national and international affairs. I am no preacher. It is not my forte. But having been an employer of many men for a number of years, I have found that the greatest trouble in getting good help is the inclination of the rising generation to disregard fundamentals. Being afforded this opportunity to preach, I would like to emphasize the lesson taught by the achievements of Charles Schwab. In the struggle for advancement and preferment, there is no question that the young colored boy is handicapped at the start. But I feel assured, if he will not despise the "day of small things," he will be able to discount this handicap in the race of life. Easter Exercises Splendid Easter programs will be rendered by the children of the various churches next Sunday. The exercises at the A. M. E. church, contrary to their usual custom, will be held in the morning, due to act that the Knights of Templar will hold their annual services at this church in the evening. The programs at the other churches will be held at night as usual. You are invited to attend the church of your choice. EASTER WEAR The distinctive character and style of Stein Bloch and Fashion Park Clothes combined with exquisite materials and the best of hand tailoring, make their appeal to the man who wishes to look his best at Eastertide. If you are interested in the new styles, step in and get your copy of "The Man." The style book that's all interesting. Your idea of the right suit will be realized if you come here. Furnishings a splendid variety fits, Hosiery, Fixing o price. e Shirts, fine ma- l B. Stetson Easy Brothers' Tux Quality Tan Ox- woven and Pho- stetic Underwear A splendid variety of Shirts, Neckwear, H Hoes, Hosiery, Fixings, that will fit a man's m to price. agle Shirts, fine madras $3 an B. Stetson Easter Hats $10 eney Brothers' Tubular Neckwear $2 the Quality Tan Oxford Shoes $2 perwoven and Phoenix Silk Hose, all shades aletic Underwear $2 A splendid variety of Shirts, Neckwear, Hats, Shoes, Hoslery, Fixings, that will fit a man's mood as to price. GOLD STRING Largest, Live Bank CLOSE 1921 $3,089,024.27 - 584.20 315,000.00 - 27,000.00 - 836.00 - 9,000.00 - 204,888.49 25,343.00 - 7,500.00 1,167,783.58 $4,846,959.54 $ 200,000.00 100,000.00 164,256.51 47,799.88 144,000.00 4,073,793.15 117,110.00 Goldberg STEIN-BIOCH SMART COIN Largest, Livest Store for Men and Bank T CLOSE 11, 1921 $3,089,024.27 - 584.20 - 315,000.00 - 27,000.00 - 836.00 - 9,000.00 - 204,888.49 - 25,343.00 - 7,500.00 - 1,167,783.58 $4,846,959.54 $ 200,000.00 100,000.00 164,256.51 47,799.88 144,000.00 4,073,793.15 117,110.00 CON The P The Phoenix STATEMENT OF BU Loans and Dis Overdrafts - U. S. Bonds U. S. Certifica U. S. War Sav Stock in Fed Bonds, Securit Real Estate Furniture and Redemption F Cash and Due Capital Stock Surplus - Undivided Pr Reserved for T Circulation - Deposits - Rediscounts w Goldbergs STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOIM The Phoenix National Bank PHOENIX, ARIZONA STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS FEBRUARY 21,1921 Loans and Discounts - - - - - $3,089,024.27 Overdrafts - - - - - 584.20 U. S. Bonds. - - - - - 315,000.00 U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness - - 27,000.00 U. S. War Savings Stamps - - - 836.00 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank - - - 9,000.00 Bonds, Securities, etc. - - - - - 204,888.49 Furniture and Fixtures - - - - 25,343.00 Redemption Fund, U. S. Treasurer - - - 7,500.00 Cash and Due from Banks - - - - 1,167,783.58 Capital Stock - - - - - - - - $ 200,000,00 Surplus - - - - - - - - 100,000,00 Undivided Profits - - - - - - - 164,256.51 Reserved for Taxes and Interest - - 47,799.88 Circulation - - - - - - - - 144,000,00 Deposits - - - - - - - - 4,073,793.15 Rediscounts with Fed. Res. Bank - - 117,110.00 $4,846,959.54 & Trust CLOSE 1921 k & Trust T CLOSE , 1921 The P H. J. McClung W. H. Tho T. E. Pol F. L. E. STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS FEBRUARY 21,1921 $2,012,561.86 8,050.00 30,000.00 204,826.05 738.35 21,695.48 255,505.07 $2,533,376.81 $ 100,000.00 50,000.00 139,664.45 30,000.00 2,203,712.36 $2,533,376.81 --- PAGE SIX J Borsalino Hats Hanan Shoes Loans and Overdraft U. S. F. U. S. C. U. S. W. Stock in Bonds, S. Furniture Redemptive Cash and Capital and Surplus Undivided Reserved Circulation Deposits Rediscount The Phoenix Nation PHOENIX, ARIZO STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF BUSINESS FEBRUARY Arizona PENIX NATION PENIX, ARIZONA OF CONDITION ESS FEBRUARY RESOURCES Loans and Discounts - - - Overdrafts - - - - - - U. S. Bonds. - - - - - - U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness U. S. War Savings Stamps - Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Bonds, Securities, etc. - - - Furniture and Fixtures - - - Redemption Fund, U. S. Treasure Cash and Due from Banks - - nts - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - of Indebtedness Stamps - - reserve Bank etc. - - - ures - - - U. S. Treasurer m Banks - - LIABILITIES Savings I Company OF CONDITION ESS FEBRUARY RESOURCES Loans and Discounts - - - - - B. S. Bonds - - - - - U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness Bonds, Securities, etc. - - - - Real Estate - - - - - Furniture and Fixtures - - - - Cash and Due from Banks - - - Capital Surplus Undivide Reserve Deposits LIABILITIES Capital Stocks - - - - - - Surplus - - - - - - - Undivided Profits - - - - - - Reserve for Taxes and Interest - Deposits - - - - - - - and Interest STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS FEBRUARY 21, 1921 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts - - - - - - $5,101,586.13 Overdrafts - - - - - - 584.20 U. S. Bonds - - - - - - 323,050.00 U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness - - - 57,000.00 U. S. War Savings Stamps - - - 836.00 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank - - - 9,000.00 Bonds, Securities, etc. - - - - - 409,714.54 Real Estate - - - - - - 738.35 Furniture and Fixtures - - - - - 47,038.48 Redemption Fund, U. S. Treasurer - - - 7,500.00 Cash and Due from Banks - - - - - 1,423,288.65 Capital Stock - - - - - - - $ 300,000.00 Surplus - - - - - - - 150,000.00 Undivided Profits - - - - - - 303,920.96 Reserved for Taxes and Interest - - - *87,799.88 Circulation - - - - - - - 144,000.00 Deposits - - - - - - - 6,277,505.51 Rediscounts with Fed. Res. Bank - - - 117,110.00 The Phoenix National Bank H. J. McClung, President W. H. Thomson, Vice-President T. E. Pollock, Vice-President F. L. Thomas, Cashier E. P. Hewitt, Assistant Cashier E. F. Barrows, Assistant Cashier E. K. Foltz, Assistant Cashier J. C. Blaine, Assistant Cashier The Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Company OFFICERS H. J. McClung, President W. H. Thomson, Vice-President T. E. Pollock, Vice-President C. W. Gibson, Secretary and Treasurer DIRECTORS L. H. Chalmers C. D. Dorris James S. Douglas W. A. Drake L. L. Harmon Wm. S. Humbert H. J. McClung T. E. Pollock W. H. Thomson YOU'LL DO BETTER AT THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING I Stetson Hats Eagle Shirts STATEMENT National Bank Banks Bank & Trust Company EDITION AT CLOSE February 21, 1921 CICES - - - $5,101,586.13 - - - 584.20 - - - 323,050.00 edness - - 57,000.00 - - - 836.00 bank - - - 9,000.00 - - - 409,714,54 - - - 738.35 - - - 47,038.48 insurer - - 7,500.00 - - - 1,423,288.65 TIES - - - - $ 300,000.00 - - - - 150,000.00 - - - - 303,920.96 rest - - - * 87,799.88 - - - - 144,000.00 - - - - 6,277,505.51 Bank - - - 117,110.00 National Bank ERS president IDATED STATES Benix Nation AND Savings H Company OF CONDITION NESS FEBRUARY RESOURCES its - - - - - - Of Indebtedness Stamps - - - - - Reserve Bank etc. - - - - - Features - - - - - U. S. Treasurer Banks - - - LIABILITIES and Interest Fed. Res. Bank $7,380,336.35 $7,380,336.35 --- In Germany some leather is being made from waste leather, which is suitable for the manufacture of heels for shoes of all kinds. Ninety-nine per cent of the employees of the Liberty Motor company at Detroit, Mich., are American citizens. Chicago Pa Phone 4594 327 W. Washington Street. Beautiful, rich, artistic designs a home beautiful. See us for bargains. Roof Paint. Largest and best stock of Wail P Brushes and Supplies in the City. HAVE YOUR HAT CLEANED PHOENIX HAT Beautiful, rich, artistic designs and new ideas to make the home beautiful. See us for bargains. Try our five-year guaranteed Roof Paint. Largest and best stock of Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Brushes and Supplies in the City. Only Exclusive Hatters in the State. We Clean and Block Panama PHONE 4456 24 N. SH DODGE BR MOTOR T RAY AY IT WITH FLOWERS gr. rio flora SAY IT W SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Donofrio Donofrio Floral Co. 28 North First Street Flowers and Plants of A Large S Easter Lilies Plants of All Kinds Suitable A Large Supply on Hand After Lilies Growing In Po PHOENIX | LAU THE PHOENIX Time We Are Watch THE PHOENIX LAUNDRY Time--Today We Are In First Place Watch Us Hold It! Central and Jackson Sts. --- M. Editor of The Phoenix Tribune The "Society Column" of a newspaper is always the most interesting column to women readers. Since the majority of the readers of a paper are women, we wanted to make sure that "their column" had an experienced journalist as editor, and we engaged the services of Mrs. Smith, who has made her column as popular with the men and children readers as it is with the women. Mrs. Smith is a Tennessean by birth, educated in the public schools of Memphis and of wide newspaper experience. Without her and her column, we fear the Tribune would be of little consequence. The management of the Tribune is called into question for a slight error in her column, when a similar mistake in our editorial would be overlooked. Some may consider it a reflection on our readers to say that they attach so great importance to the local and society news, but all successful newspaper men know that local news is the thing that counts. RAY By Chester Maryland Miss W. E. McMillen left last week for Phoenix. Mr. James Coleman of Ray left for Tucson last week on a business trip. Mr. W. P. Crump left for Phoenix last week for a few days on business. Mr. and Mrs. Will Crisp of Phoenix arrived this week. Mr. Crisp has accepted a position with the Ray Con Co. They have occupied Mr. Coleman's house. Mrs. Mose Davis had Mr. C. A. Maryland as a dinner guest Sunday. Mr. Frank Smith killed one of his beef calves this week. He supplied Sunny Side with veal and beef. We hope he will kill the cow next time. C. E .Morton, Mgr. Lily Best Work SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921 Chicago Paint Store Paint Store Chicago Paint Store Chicago Paint Store fabulous, rich, artistic designs and new ideas to treat. See us for bargains. Try our five-year it and best stock of Wall Paper, Paints, Varnish and Supplies in the City. HAVE YOUR HAT CLEANED AND BLOCKED PHOENIX HAT MFG. CO etc designs and new ideas to make the for bargains. Try our five-year guaranteed work of Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Oils, the City. HAT CLEANED AND BLOCKED K HAT MFG. CO. HAVE YOUR HAT CLEANED AND BLOCKED PHOENIX HAT MFG. CO. HAT MANUFACTURERS AND RENOVATORS usive Hatters in the State. We solicit out-of-We Clean and Block Panamas Without Acids. 456 24 N. SECOND ST., PHOENIX DODGE BROTHER MOTOR CAR the State. We solicit out-of-town work. Block Panamas Without Acids. 24 N. SECOND ST., PHOENIX, ARIZ. THE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR Only Exclusive Hatters in the State. We solicit out-of-town work. We Clean and Block Panamas Without Acids. PHONE 4456 24 N. SECOND ST. PHOENIX, AZ 86011 DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR If the car is reasonably well treated it will render faithful service for years. That is why it always commands such a high price when resold. MSARTHUR BROTHERS PHOENIX D MADISON PHONE 4321 TH FLOWERS PHOENIX IT WITH FLOWERS Phone to Floral C oral Co. reet Suitable for Easter Hand In Pots All Kinds Suitable for East Supply on Hand Growing In Pots Best T NIX | LAUNDRY LAUNDRY Place It! Phone --- A recent survey made by the local authorities in England and Wales shows the urgent need of 795,000 houses. Stove mounters in Richmond, Va. have reorganized their local and are affiliated with the Stove Mounters' International union. Open Evenings Opposite Elks Theatre Phone 1766 Best Trade Phone 1530 PHONE 4321 ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921° By DRUSILLA DUNJEE HOUSTON, President Oklahoma Training School The Ancient Cushite Empire of Senate Se Egypt Most textbooks on Egypt tell us that the ancient Egyptians were emigrants from Asia, who settled in the Nile Valley and were probably of Aryan cxtraction. We are told that the woolly, black complexioned Ethiopian is also of the Aryan race, and that the civilization of the Ethiopian was derived from the Egyptian. All of this is in utter contradiction to the testimony of the Greeks, the Egyptians themselves and the Ethiopians, who all said that Ethiopia was the teacher of Egypt. “The very great resemblance between the Egyptians and the »Cushites makes it undeniable that one owed its civilization to the other. All the records and traditions of antiquity say that the civilization of Cusha-Dwipa and the land of Cush were older than that of Egypt. This is why the annals of the Egyptian priests were so full of the Ethiopians, who not only played a foremost and wonderful part in the affairs of the world, but who had been playing that part long before Egypt became the above of a civilized community.”—Baldwin. The oldest nations of history did not originate civilization. It was handed down from the prehistoric nations that preceded them. The traditions of Asia bring civilization from the south, connecting its origin with the Erythraen Sea. This was one of the prehistoric sites of the old Cushite Empire. These traditions are confirmed by the inscriptions found in the old_ruins of Chaldea. The foundations of the culture of Egypt, India and Chaldea were all laid by the same hand. Let us follow for a little the written testimony of ancient writers of authority. ' Diodorus Siculus, Book III: “The Ethio- pians say that the Egyptians are a colony drawn out of them by Osiris and that Egypt was formerly no part of the continent, but a sea at the beginning of the world, but that afterwards it was made land by the River Nile.” We know that Osiris was a _ god of Egypt and also one of the kings of the ancient Cushite Empire. This testimony as to Egypt’s geological formation, science backs today. Herodotus gives us the report of the Egyptians as to the formation of their land. Herodotus, Book II: “They say that in } the time of Menes all Egypt except the district of Thebes was a morass, and that no part of the land now existing below Lake Myris was them above the water. To this place from the sea ‘was seven days’ passage by water.” This being true, would show that when the ancient Cushite Empire was in the zenith of its power Egypt in a large measure had not been redeemed from the sea. Rennel, after thorough study of the geological formation of Egypt, says: “The configuration and composition of the lowlands of Egypt leaves no room for doubt that the sea once washed the base of rocks on which the pyramids of Egypt stand, the present base of which is washed by the inundations of the Nile, at an elevation of 70 or 80 feet above the present level of the Mediter- ranean. How remote must be the period when Egypt had, not become the gift of the Nile!” Renan says: “Egypt had no in- fancy, because its first colonists had been civilized in Ethiopia. * Egypt did not begin with Menes.” Dodorus Siculus: “The laws, customs, religious observances and letter’ of the ancient Egyptians closely resembled those of the Ethiopians, the colony still observing the customs of their . ancestors.” Egyptians in later days affirmed that they and their civilization came from the black tribes of Punt. There is no evidence that the civilization of Egypt was developed in Egypt. It must have been translated there from some other country. The reign of Menes began almost 4000 B. C. H was a prince of upper Egypt, the older of two countries. He made a change in the channel of the Nile. Many ages of civilization preceded this. Bunsen believed the time before Menes greater than since. Lepius says: “Under the fourth dynasty, 6000 years ago, the. nation had approached the highest development, of which the ruins still bear witness. The admirable system of monumental writing showed its highest perfection in the oldest ruins,” The priest of Sias said to Solon: “You Greeks are novices in knowledge of antiquity. You are ignorant of what pass-d, either here or among yourselves in days of old. The history of 8000 years is deposited in our sacred books; but I can ascend to much higher antiquity and tell you what our fathers have done for 9000 years. I mean their institutions, their laws and their. most brilliant achievements.” Baldwin says: “Neither Solon or Plato thought this improbable. There is no doubt that they had preserved. old records of the early period of their history extending beyond Menes.” From this testimony we will decide that civilization did not originate with Egypt, but came from her predecessor, of which she was a colony. We must decide that the marvels of Ugypt were not the work of the Retu. Reclus says: “Neither Ushers Chronology nor the little country known as Phoenicia will sufiice to explain that mighty and widespread influence of the Cushite race in human affairs, whose traces are still visible from farther India to Norway.” PRESCOTT The Prescott 8S. A, C. met at the residence of Mrs. John Suddath. The eveninig was one of gaiety and a splendid program was rendered. Mu- sic was furnished by Mrs. Wilbur Smith at the piano. Delicious re- freshments were furnislied by the club. Mrs. Suddoth received many tokens of appreciation from friends and members of the club. Next meet- ing with Mrs. Wilbur Smith. Mr. Abbet Sells of Fort Whipple left last Tuesday for Texas to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Mary Scott has been confined to her bed but is improved at this writing. Mrs. John Suddoth was given a surprise party Saturday night by a umber of friends. The ladies met at the residence of Mrs, G. E, Jordan and went from there to Mrs. Sud- Joth’s. It was indeed a surprise 16 Mrs. Suddoth. The event was one Jong to be remembered by all pres- ent. Delicious refreshments were served by the ladies. Music was fur nished by Mrs. Connor at the piano. All departed at a late hour, wishing. Mrs. Suddoth a pleasant trip. She left Sunday night for Pine Biuft, Ark. to visit relatives in that city and to take advantage of the healing power of the hot springs. ‘Mr, and Mrs. John Jordan are the ‘proud parents of a son, born Tues- day, March 8. Mrs, R. J. Ramsey, mother of Mrs. ‘Thomas Hines, has returned to Pres- cot, after having spent the winter in California, Mount Olive Baptist Church a The B. Y. P. U. was beautifully conducted by the president, Mr. Clas- ence Maxwell, The weather was tine and a large attendance is reported. ‘Mrs. Rex Ramsey has returned to Prescott after a stay of nearly a year in California. Mrs. Ramsey was for merly Mrs. Hall. Miss Helen Vance of Mesa spent the woek« with hor parents.” Mr. and Mrs, Paris Tabron. Mr. Beard, secretary of the B. Y. f. U., is still on the sick list. The B. Y. P. U. and friends wish him a speedy recovery co King Cotton has been a good old king but it begins io look like he’s about to lose his throne if not his head. a ei In Ireland they hang Irishmen by “due process of law.” In the United States they often hang Negroes for the fun they get out of it. oat Have you phoned or called to make reservations for your Easter party at Gaillards?—Advt. To Ou To Our Reaters: s = ; No person is in a better posi- ‘tion to know the attitude of sthe business concerns of a community than the one who :solicits the advertisements and comes in personal contact swith the heads of the busi- ness concern. When the advertisement of a business firm is carried in the ‘Tribune, it not only serves fas an announcement of the special prices or the line of :goods handled by that con- cern, but it is a Direct Invi- tation to members of the race to patronize the business place; further, it is assurance of fair and courteous treat- ment. 4 Go Where You Are Invited THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING rT eae oO ni aes Henry Lincoln Johnson is not to be the d NY FARMERS T patronage in the State of Georgia. Af least ; opinion of the Columbia, Georgia, Enqtifer. 17 GROW BROOM CORN”: of political news. Coming as it does fr " \teemed Southern contemnorary, it fairly. ‘re IN THIS SECTION semnee and final as fixing the age of Mom hen That alll ented thbh Mee tin Among the crops to which the at- tention of fhe farmers of the Salt River valley has turned with in. creased interest during the past year and which will undoubtly prove a |source of steady income to many is | broom corn, which has been shown by actual experiment not only to be a remunerative crop but one which in quality equais or exceeds that of any other part of the United States. More than 600 acres were devoted to this crop during the past season, and it. is considered probably that much more Jand will be given over to it this year. It has been demonstrated that broom corn in the Salt River valley will pro- duce two crops a season with but one planting, yielding about one and one- fourth tons per acre. The cost of pro- ducing and -harvesting is small, com- pared with many other crops. At the present time the market prices on broom corn range from $50 to $400 a ton, according to quality. The highest standard of both standard and dwarf broom corn seed obtainable bas Veen obtained for sale here. With proper planting and handling it is pro- ducing an exceptionable grade of corn. as both soil and climatic conditions for the product are ideal. ‘The present supply of broom corn used in Arizona is practically all im- ported from the Lindsey district of Oklehoma, and the extent of the im- portations may be gaugaged from the fact that one broom concern in Phoenix brings in more than $50,000 worth of |corn annually. ‘With the more extensive cultivation of broom corn it is declared that a new Phase of agricultural development in the valley will begin. While the local demand would be comparatively tri- vial, every bale of the corn would find an immediate demand in outside mar- Kets. Another fact in connection with ‘the growing of this staple is that the | seed has an intrisic value on the mar- ‘kets for planting, or it may be used as food for poultry and hogs, for which sts worth, especictly in connection with other fovds, has been definitely demon- eg heal CHURCH DIRECTORY Corner Second ‘street and Jefferson. ‘T. J. Sanford, pastor. Residenco, 113 South Second street. / Phone 618. oe school at 10 a m. Preaching aU 11 a, m. and § p.m. Christian En deavor at 6:15 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. General class every Sunday at 12:15 p. m. | Second Baptist Church Corner Fifth street and Jefferosa. E. D. Green, pastor. Residence 1005 Kast Monroe St. Phone 2767. Sunday school at 9:20 a.m. Preaching at 11 am, and 8 p.m, B. Y. P. U. at 6 p.m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. ©. M. E. Church Corner Seventh street and Jefferson M. Thoinpson, pastor. Residence, 112 South Seventh street. Phone 4869. ‘Sunday, school at 10 a, m. Preaching at 11 a m. and 8 p. m, Epworth League at 6:30 p, m. Teachers’ meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Antioch Bantiet Church » 21 Bast Madison street (upstairs). C. A. Gilmore, pastor. Residence, 429 East Washington. Phone 2643. Sun- day setol at 10 a, m. Preaching at 11am. and 8 p.m, B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes: day evening. Bible study every Sun- day at 3p, m, Church of God | Corner Fourteenth street and Madi- son, Elder L. L. Britton, pastor. Residence, 1207 East Jefferson. Sun- dey school at 10 4. m. Preaching at 11 2, m. and 7:30 p. m. Services alse are held on Tuesday and Friday nights of each week, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Grace Baptist, Church 822 South Montezuma avenue, J. H. Jong’, minister. Sunday school at 19 a.m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:20 p.m. Everfbody come—praying. | 0 “| A woman is alright in. her en and most men believe her place is number 2 in the race for life's’ pre: ee | Striking stevedbres and dock work- ers in Vera Cruz, Mex., refused to ac, cept the agreement reached at Mexico City by representatives of the epam: bers of commerce and industry+and the Shipowners’ association with Pro- visional’ President de la Huerta. They issued a cali (or a general strike. Baia a Usually the exact day you set for changing your daily program it rains and you can't. Henry Lincoln Johnson is not to be the dispenser of federal patronage in the State of Georgia. Af least this is the editorial opinion of the Columbia, Georgia, . This is ee bit of political news. Coming as it from our ly es- teemed Southern contemnorary, it fairly.reeks with value as determining and final as fixing the age of the late lamented Mary Ann. But i still opine that Henry Lincoln will be on the job somehow, somewhere. 5 2 i Have Your Suit Tailor-Made BY EXPERT TAILORS FROM SUPREME GRADE OF # WOOLENS, OF WHICH WE HAVE A - i ‘ SPLENDID STOCK ‘ Our stock of Imported Suitings and Trouser Materials § will appeal to men who pay particular attention to their § clothes. i Charles Grissler : TAILOR ‘ ‘ 18 West Washington Street — Upstairs i No one welcomes this happy news more than we do, Yes, the prices of building materials have hit the tobogean— have reached the botton. We're back to before-the-war prices’ and glad ot if. With practically no building in the last two years and with living conditions more congested than in many, many years the readjustment of prizes ~ offers an incentive to build at once. Lumber’ today is the lowest priced construction material to be had. We have reduced prices from $25 to $85 per 1009 and feel safe in advising our friends to Build Now We are in a position to take care of every requirement— of every need—with the best of supplies. We welcome the opportunity to consult with you and give you estimates. THE YARD OF SERVICE . BENNETT LUMBER CO., Inc. * J. J. HALLORAN, Mer. Cor. 2nd Ave. & Jackson Phones 3505—1247 If Mail Orders are received by Postage paid on everything except Saturday they will be filled—Rush U Canned Goods and Fruit to any * them as this is a final opportunity. P E T point in Arizona. PRUNES MEN'S SUITS A 251b. box of new crop prunes, Hard finished Worsted Business every box guaranteed. This is he Suits, guaranteed to give full sat- your chaneé to buy prunes at a : is faction, $25 and $20 values, for Price never before equaled.....$1.48 OMY. ec eee 12.60 ca Dus to our régular methods of buying from the cheapest sources — PEACHES available, exclusively for cash, and selling on the smallest margin possible, NORFOLK SUITS Peaches of the*finest quality, spe- our regular prices are far lower than you can find any other place. Olive Drab Norfolk two-piece Suits, cially priced for this sale only. An But_ now’ these prices have been further cut because we must vacate *°° Values, at eID opportunity unbelievable. One gal- on April 4st. ares Ton £08 OMY BOE , HEAVY WOOL socks = This sale of goods gives you an opportunity to make great definite Heavy Wool Socks, fine “quality, eicors savings in excellent goods you need. durable, per pair acer A big gallon ean of the very best © TAKE ADVANTAGE TODAY! EAs Dnt ot eae Sones ee apricots. Considering the "price : sea apricots have been selling for, it, "MEDIUM WEIGHT HOSE seems almost too good to be true . ledium weight Wool Hose, 75e that we can place these on sil, OFFICERS! LEATHER 300TS BLUE OVERALLS. vatlue, at 4 pains fOr cu $1.00 per gallon... <nmensnen(606 Values to $89.50 for ..........$12.80 | Blue Overalls at the unbelievable ae —— — p8Ge ob at LISLE HOSE PINEAPPLE jedi go coe Pat Bebe eager A ee eee ae Sweet, delicious, wonderful pine- apple.’ Compare ‘these prices with any others in the country. We are safe in saying they are the cheapest to be found by far. A Ballon CHM LOE nrc BBC A case of six cans far......$3.60 CORNED BEEF ‘The best quality of corned beet. This is a real special. With no limit on the number of cans for purchasers, we are putting It out in Lg-pound AMS FOP ocnonB7E ARMY CORNED BEEF HASH Enough for a tamily of four in @ one-poynd can. The high cost of living Should not bother you with @ good supply of army corned beef hash on hand. Up until Saturday you can purchase one-pound cans POO nce ire A A case of 48 cans for only.....$6.70 a SALMON Great big tall cans of Salmon. This salmon is of the very best. Tt was canned for real men and a trial will make you appreciate its wonderful quality. Big tall. cans for Pb 2 eset NBS. MZ ANS Ofer crcenrrenennnan dp lOO Case (48 cans) for $6.00 ROAST BEEF Regular, honest-to-goodness Roast Beef. Good now. good tomorrow, good any time. Have it on hand When company, comes, unexpected. ly. Just Hsten—a 2-pound can By APIRIL FIRST Dus to our régular methods of buying from the cheapest sources available, exclusively for cash, and selling on the smallest margin possible, our regular prices are far lower than you can find any other place. But now these prices have been further cut because we must vacate on April 1st. This sale of goods gives you an opportunity to make great definite savings in excellent goods you need. TAKE ADVANTAGE TODAY! OFFICERS’ LEATHER SOOTS Values to $89.50 for $12.50 MARCHING SHOES U.S Army Marching Shoes GO acne neepr eeeeeO OFFICERS’ RUSSET SHOES Officers’ regulation solid leather Shoe, value $8.50, at.............§6.05 RUSSET SHOES. Army Munson Last Russets, value 98.00) Bb sertecseertncmientaresns GOB TRENCH SHOES ‘Trench Hobnailed Shoe.........$4.95 PUTTEES Leather Puttees, wonderful quality, VALU $7.50 enc cern rnnnnnnee GATS DRESS TROUSERS ‘ Wool Mixture Dress Trousers, $7.00 ValUe, COP een 2.98 WOOL STRAIGHT TROUSERS All Wool O. D. Straight Trousers, VAMC $10.00. .oeccseerenssennnensense SAB CORDUROY TROUSERS Good Corduroy ‘Trousers, valne $9.00 ceecncncgei lnc caneni ARE WORK TROUSERS Khaki Work Trousers, value SRA ee ee SI RIDING BREECHES | Khaki Riding Breeches, value $4, ft sak aon ES ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 1316 People’s Garage & Blacksmith Shop 4 G. S. RODGERS, Prop. PLOW WORK and HORSESHOEING 29 South Third Street . Phoenix, Arizona Seeeeeteceretetteteieretennnteenneeterenennereteiee HFT +4 PTF EFT PFT+ ttre FTP ++tF++F+Es oF tFts s+ esos ot ote Undertakers & Embalmers ONLY COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS IN PHOENIX “We invite the privilege of serving. All modern equipment. :: Day and Night Service. 421 South 7th Ave. Phone 5393 Every Requirement Met Ita the Use of Tile For Floors and Walls of Kitchen, Pantry, Laundry and Bath Room Old Floors Made New Permanent. Service Old Floors Made New—Permanent Service Expense ends when installed. Cali and’see samples. Avail yourself of our service when considering building or reconstructing. ‘ New Building 343 North First Avenue ; BLUE OVERALLS. Blue Overalls at the unbelievable price of sasbagnschcnoionetoseccoes ns END HEAVY DENIM OVERALLS Heavy Denim Blue Overalls, $2.50 VANES, trevor 18S BLUE BIB OVERALLS Blue Bib Overalls, per pair....$1,.25 RECLAIMED ARMY OVERALLS Reclaimed Army Overalls ui...45¢ PAINTERS’ OVERALLS Painters’ Overalls ati con$110 ‘ GLoves Leather Work Gloves, 7c values, LEGGINS ‘Wrap Leggins, new, per pair.$1.25 (WEAD LAGSSS, ROW, DOr PEAS DRESS SHIRTS” 500 Corded Silk Shirts that are guaranteed to wear well and to be fast colors. Don't fail to lay in a supply of these shirts Yor the BUMMOT Ab nese cpconennnnnnnnsiiaee GAS WORK SHIRTS Extra good Khaki Work Shirts, Vale $2.50, Wt nrcrninn rnin OBE BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS Good heavy Blue Chambray Work Shirts, value $1.50... ocecsncin TBC GRAY CHAMBRAY SHIRTS Size 14% only im” this grade, PAGE FIVE MEN’S SUITS Hard finished Worsted Business Suits, guaranteed to give full sat- is faction, $25 and $30 values, for TI ic aan sre a on NORFOLK SUITS Olive Drab Norfolk two-piece Suits, $85 values, At nner $18.00 HEAVY WOOL socks Heavy Wool Socks, fine >quality, durable, per pair eccnnnaMBO Six pafts of these Socks for $240 MEDIUM WEIGHT HOSE Medium , weight Wool Hose, 75¢ value, at, 4 pairs for 0.......,.$1.00 i ene ec Extra good Lisle Hose, 65¢ value, BDIIS LOE epee nernennenee $100 UNDERWEAR Heavy weight Wool 2-Piece Under- wear, $2 values, per garment $1.20 LAMB'S WEIGHT UNDERWEAR Medium weight Lamb's Wool 2- Piece Underwear, $2 values, per BATMENE csr WEB BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS Extra good quality Balbriggan Union Suits, §2.50 values, _gar- TREN acest seen nc ge ND OLIVE DRAB _MACKINAWS All Wool Oliye Drab Mackinaws, $12 Vales, FOF cetera TOS CORDUROY MACKINAWS Corduroy Mackinaws, $10 values, RAINPROOF MACKINAWS Rainproof Mackinaws, $10 values, $5.65 | 0. D, BLANKETS Army 0. D. Blankets.-.oocuo.$8.25 (Limit 4 to a customer; none sold , to dealers.) AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH PHOENIX ARIZONA CURTLE JOEBS ARCHITECT Kitchen and Sunday school classrooms. The new parsonage has a small private living room and dining room combined, kitchenette, bath and two bedrooms. The pastor's study will connect the parsonage with the church. All modern gas and electric cooking lighting and cleaning appliances will be installed, and provisions will be made for a fine new pipe organ which will be concealed behind fretted panels operated electrically and played from a movable console. Although this movement for a new church and parsonage building was talked for some time, it has been left to the untidying energy and perseverance of Rev. T. J. Sanford and his ad- THINGS SCON WILL BEGIN TO HAPPY WASHINGTON BUT NOBODY KNOWS (By the Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., March 24. Things group of national leaders here during inaugural week GO TO TO A. L. BOEHMER'S Drug Store A FRIENDLY STORE SPARE TIME AND SPARE CHANGE Ben Franklin said: "Dost thou love me? Then do not squander time, for that is a stuff life is made of." Which brings to mind time than money." If this expression another popular expression: "I have no applicable to you, we will take the liberty changing Franklin's advice to read: "To do not squander money, for that is the said that Bank Accounts are made of." We know of no mechanical device nor set formula for saving spare time, but we have a handy device, which we will be glad to give you, we will help you to save your spare change. One today—free. The Phoenix Savings Bank and The Company AND Washington Street 3004-3005 Arizona TO SPARE CHANGE "Dost thou love life? at time, for that is the Which brings to mind If this expression is expression: "I have more will take the liberty of advice to read: "Then way, for that is the stuff made of." We know ce nor set formula for we have a handy little glad to give you, which your spare change. Get Banks Bank and Trust Company Corner First Avenue and Washington Street Phones 3004-3005 SPARE TIME AND SPARE CHANGE Ben Franklin said: "Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of." Which brings to mind time than money." If this expression is another popular expression: "I have more applicable to you, we will take the liberty of changing Franklin's advice to read: "Then do not squander money, for that is the stuff that Bank Accounts are made of." We know of no mechanical device nor set formula for saving spare time, but we have a handy little device, which we will be glad to give you, which will help you to save your spare change. Get one today-free. Affiliated with Phoenix National Bank DON'T SLOW UP ADVERTISING NOW Never has there been a time when the news has looked more keenly for MERCHANDISE NEWS than now. Never has there been a time more auspicious the enterprising tradesman to secure HIS SHARE OF TRADE than now. People must continue to eat, to wear and to use. The tendency is to cut out luxuries, and luxury are only a relatively small proportion of your needs. For every luxury cut out you have a chance to increase your movement of staples. How short-sighted is the policy of reducing vertising expense to "save money." You will lose trade. You will only lose prestige. Advertise to increase sales and make money; don't cut it out to save money. Study your advertising as you never did—do it wisely and well. Be prosperous and let the people know that are prosperous. Success was NEVER achieved by stopping vertising and talking pessimism. a time when the public for MERCHANDISING a time more auspicious for man to secure HIS FULL in now. to eat, to wear and to use. out luxuries, and luxuries and proportion of your busi- out you have a chance out of staples. the policy of reducing ad- money." You will only lose prestige. the sales and make more to save money. g as you never did before the people know that you achieved by stopping ad- simism. SAVINGS : TRUSTS : INSURANCE DON'T SLOW UP ADVERTISING NOW Never has there been a time when the public has looked more keenly for MERCHANDISING NEWS than now. Never has there been a time more auspicious for the enterprising tradesman to secure HIS FULL SHARE OF TRADE than now. People must continue to eat, to wear and to use. The tendency is to cut out luxuries, and luxuries are only a relatively small proportion of your business. For every luxury cut out you have a chance to increase your movement of staples. How short-sighted is the policy of reducing advertising expense to "save money." You will only lose trade. You will only lose prestige. Advertise to increase sales and make more money; don't cut it out to save money. Study your advertising as you never did before do it wisely and well. Be prosperous and let the people know that you are prosperous. Success was NEVER achieved by stopping advertising and talking pessimism. BE WISE—AND ADVERTISE! Stewart-Davis Advertising Agency, Chicago. rising Agency, Chicago. Stewart-Davis Advertising Agency, Chicago. PAGE SIX AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH OF PHOENIX IS SOON TO BE REPLACED BY NEW BUILDING After 22 years of faithful service and shelter to an ever-increasing congregation, the little, old church and parsonage known as the Tanner chapel of the African Methodist Episcopal church at the southeast corner of Jefferson and Second streets, soon will be torn down to make way for what is considered to be one of the finest new church buildings in the Southwest. The design of the new structure is a clever adaption by Architect Curtis Tobey of the beautiful Spanish renaissance which, with its large blank areas relieved here and there by fine classic enrichments, lends itself most admirably to church requirements under climatic conditions such as are found in Southern California, Arizona and Mexico. The motif of the interior is similarly clean-cut and direct, but rich in shadow and soft color tones. The church proper will occupy the central portion of the building with wide transepts on either side so arranged with folding partitions that either may be used as independent classrooms or thrown open to increase the seating capacity of the church to 400. The basement will contain, beside the hot air ventilating furnace and store soom, a social hall and GO TO Phoenix Arizona THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING made for a fine new pipe organ which will be concealed behind fretted panels operated electrically and played from a movable console. Although this movement for a new church and parsonage building was talked for some time, it has been left to the untiding energy and perseverance of Rev. T. J. Sanford and his advisors to bring it to a 'real issue. It is the first enterprise of its kind ever launched anywhere in the Southwest and its success will undoubtedly stimulate other colored communities to do likewise. Before coming to Phoenix about sixteen months ago to take charge of Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church, Rev. Sanford served as chief secretary to the Southwest Missouri Conference. In his youth he attended the public schools of Des Moines, Iowa, was a Justice of the Peace in Lee Township, Des Moines, for four years, finished a complete theological course at the Western University, Quindarto, Kans., and a course at Drake University. He then became pastor of the A. M. E. church at Emporia, Kans., and finally transferred from pastor at Manhattan, Kans., to his duties here. Tanner Chapel was founded 23 years ago and the present church building and site was purchased from the congregation of the First Christian church Frank Shirley, who is still one of the leading members of this church, gave the first dollar for the purchase of the building and site. Allen Smith was one of the original trustees and is today the treasurer of the present trustee board. Other members of the board are, A. R. Smith, secretary; Don Moss, Walter McKenney, Joseph Robinson, Charles Ward, Julius Tubes, John King and Lewis Williams. Thus, with a background of wide experience and the confidence not only of his bishop, the Right Rev. H. B. Parks, his parishoners and the entire colored population of Phoenix, but also the confidence and esteem of all who know him and the scope of his work, Rev. Sanford is certain the necessary funds will be raised for the work within a record-breaking time. Hampton, Va., March 24—"For Negroes, as for all other people, good homes mean better individual and community health and happiness," declared Miss Carrie Alberta Lyford, director of the Hampton Institute School of Home Economics, in her recent Atlantic City address on "Home-making Needs of the Negro," delivered before the National Society for Vocational Education. Miss Lyford said: "Training in home-making is the fundamental need for the girls and the women of the Negro race. To secure better homes the Negro population must have better paid teachers with a wider vision, more thorough training, and more painstaking industry-teachers with the ability to fire Negro women to do their part in the betterment of community life. The small cottage, similar in type to that in which the local Negro lives, must be provided at the school in order to furnish opportunity for the practice of housework according to the best modern methods and to instill a love for the well-kept home. "Training in home-making must not be limited to the young people in the schools if improved home conditions are to be realized within a generation. Extension classes in home-making for housewives and continuation classes for industrial workers must be provided." Miss Lyford outlined the operating of the Negro Organization Society of Virginia for securing "better health, better schools, better homes, and better farms." Let us make your Easter more cheerful by serving you with delicacies such as Gaillard alone serves.—Advt. Nearer to God is not nearer to Washington. THINGS SCON WILL BEGIN TO HAPPEN IN WASHINGTON BUT NOBODY KNOWS WHAT (By the Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., March 24. Things will begin to hum in Washington in a short while. Something is going to happen. Just what is enveloped in haze. But in whatever direction one pleases, there comes the feeling that a chunk of happening is about, to fall and strike some one on the head or his or her divers aspirations. President Harding is charmingly an enigma. And it is out of this gracious, though baffling, attitude toward things in general, and the Negro in particular, that there arises a mist of anxious and somewhat watchful waiting by the folks "who did the work and decided the election." There is going to be legislation on lynching presented to the next Congress. To the Associated Negro Press Senator McCormick of Illinois stated that he will again bring up his bill which provides for a Commission on lynching, consisting of five members to be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate." The commissioners are to be without salary, except one member designated as Secretary, who shall be paid $5,000 yearly. The commission would be authorized to conduct general inquiry into the subject of lynchings in the United States, and make a final report. Senator Curtis, of Kansas, has another bill, which he expects to reintroduce, that makes a penalty on the county in which lynchings occur. There has been some discussion about the constitutionality of this measure, but Senator Curtis stated to the Associated Negro Press, that in his opinion the sub-committee would find the measure constitutional. The sentiment against lynchings is not confined to any section of the country, and has grown with tremendous rapidity, so much so, that Congress cannot longer ignore action on this terrible crime. "What is going to be President Harding's policy with reference to the Colored American?" That is a universal question, and a very natural one. It can be stated on the very highest authority that President Harding is going to be President of all the people, and that he proposes to emphasize American citizenship rather than racial divisions. There have been few things written on race relations that have been commented on in the newspapers as generally, and by the people at large, as the recent article by former President Taft on southern appointments. While it stands to reason that the President has not yet had an opportunity to give careful consideration to the subject of southern appointments, there is no record of any statement he has made up to date, or any inference, that he will pursue any new policy. As a matter of fact, it can be said with more certainty that he will not. It is a situation where both sides must use good sense and common judgment, said one of the national leaders. Continuing, he said: "This is not to let an administration of antagonism, and that applies to all." There seems to be widespread belief that the enlarged committee appointed to consider southern representation in the next national convention knocks in the head the scheme of the "lily whites" and their followers, to wipe Colored Americans from the Republican political map. So strongly were the presentations of actual disfranchisement placed before the sub-committee, that the Committee as a whole refused to take up the subject at their last meeting. It appears now that the committee in their investigations will bring back a report on the conditions of disfranchisement rather than recommend a plan of elimination. "The Committee on Race Legislation" is the name adopted by the group of national leaders who met here during inaugural week and formally opened headquarters at 1216 Pennsylvania Avenue. Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Robert R. Church and Charles A. Cottrill were named to select a permanent committee representative of all the states in the Union, with a view to hacking and watching all legislation affecting the race. The enlarged committee is now in progress of formation. In the meantime the headquarters, situated a little more than half way between the Capital and the White House, and practically in sight of both, is functioning in a state of preparation, and a conference center on momentous questions of state. Occasionally one may hear a general discussion of patronage. This subject has been discussed less than ever before, and even the daily newspapers are commenting on the dearth of applications for federal office as compared with previous administrations. Among the big surprises is the group of prominent citizens who are not seeking federal appointment. This may be attributed to two things, at least. First, Federal salaries in comparison with the present high cost of living are not the most inviting. There was a time when the Federal employee who got $4,000 a year was "drawing down more" than ninety-nine and one half per cent of all the people. But today there are scores and scores of people in all parts of the country to whom $4,000 looks small. (There are many to whom it yet looks large.) The second reason, therefore, is the fact that those who used to seek political LABOR SITUATION AMONG BLACK (By the Associated Negro Press) (By the Associated Negro Press) Washington, March 24.—The Department of Labor has just issued a second study on Negro labor consisting of a monograph of 144 pages giving data about occupations in which Negroes were most generally employed during the war period, the average number of working hours, opinions of employers who employed Negroes and the Negro workers records as to absenteeism, turnover, etc. The report also gives full account of the plans, policies, methods of handling the problems dealt with by the Department of Labor during the past three years for increasing the efficiency of Negro workers and improving the relations of Negro workers, white workers and employers. Figures showing the distribution of Negro men in unskilled occupations in twenty-six states, comprising 62, 340 Negro workers in 292 firms in the different war industries in 1918 are given. The large percentage of increase of Negroes in meat-packing establishments from 1916 to 1919 and an analysis of the occupations of 24,640 Negro workers in the shipbuilding plants under the jurisdiction of the U. S. Shipping Board, studies of Negroes in iron and steel plants and other basic industries during the war are included. The opinions of employers who have had experience with Negro workers, have been ascertained and tabulated. A brief summary is given of the large shift of Colored women from domestic and personal service into industrial and clerical occupations during the war period. In commenting on the publication Dr. George E. Haynes of the Department of Labor said, "The facts given in this second study of Negro labor have been very carefully gathered, collected and analyzed. The tables and figures and other data while limited in quantity and scope are accurate and probably the most available and almost the only material covering these problems." Jefferson Street Auction House I buy and sell anything of value.—See us fore you sell or list your goods. We have supply of New and Second Hand Household Farm Implements, etc. Special Sales Every Saturday at 1:30 P. M. venue and Jefferson St. Phone 3093 Jefferson Street Auction House We buy and sell anything of value.—See us first before you sell or list your goods. We have a large supply of New and Second Hand Household Goods, Farm Implements, etc. Special Sales Every Saturday at 1:30 P. M. First Avenue and Jefferson St. Phone 3093 W. W. LAWHON Stocks, Bonds, Gr Logan & Bryan We specialize in No. 39 South Central WOOD'S CA Bucks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Investments Logan & Bryan Private Wire Service We specialize in Liberty Bond Issues South Central Ave., Commercial Hotel Bldg. OOD'S CANDY KITCHEN Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Investments Logan & Bryan Private Wire Service We specialize in Liberty Bond Issues No.39 South Central Ave., Commercial Hotel Bldg. WOOD'S CANDY KITCHEN 144 East Washington Street CANDY FRUIT CIGARS We Make Our Own Candy EVERYTHING ELECTRIC Hoeppner Electrical & Machine Com 18 South Central Avenue VERYTHING ELECTRICAL opner Electrical & Machine Company 18 South Central Avenue EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL WE INVITE YOUR TRADE To the Co of Phoenix We cater to all classes— able prices—and on this ba patronage. COURTESY AND STAR CLOTH MEN'S, LADIES' AND 301 EAST WASHINGTON S PHO Pho Utility the Colored People Phoenix: letter to all classes—offer dependable merchandise at reasonable ness—and on this basis feel that we are deserving of your COURTESY AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO ER CLOTHING & SHOE CO. GREEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS ST WASHINGTON ST. PHOENIX, ARIZONA PHONE 1230 Phone 4245 Utility Laundry To the Colored People We cater to all classes—offer dependable merchandise at reasonable prices—and on this basis feel that we are deserving of your patronage. COURTESY AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO STAR CLOTHING & SHOE CO. MEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS 301 EAST WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 1230 PHOENIX, ARIZONA Utility Laundry Phone 4245 Try Us Once, Stead Us Once, Then You Will Be a Steady Customer Try Us Once, Then You Will Be a Steady Customer 721 Grand Ave. Phoenix, Ariz. Vance Bread MEANS Vance Bread MEANS AD-VANCE BAKING You are the guardian of your family's health. Bread is the food that builds energy and strength. Order an extra loaf of "Vance Bread" day. At all leading grocers. ANCE BROS. BAKING CO. Vance Bread MEANS AD-VANCE BAKING You are the guardian of your family's health. Bread is the food that builds energy and strength. Order an extra loaf of "Vance Bread" today. At all leading grocers. VANCE BROS. BAKING CO. Phone 799 SATURDAY. MARCH 26, 1921 Phoenix, Ariaz Phoenix, Ariz. PHONE 4935 Mr. Ben James is confined to his home at 14 No. 11th street suffering with three broken ribs caused by a fall he received while taking a shower bath. His condition is not serious and it is expected that he will soon be out. Mrs. T. Fillbeck and husband of Pueblo Colo., are hecent arrivals in Phoenix and have leased the Slaughter home at 1007 So. 4th avenue. They will reside permanently. 1 1 THE RUG RUGS ARE CHEAPER Our immense stock of Rugs to the very lowest prices pos. In fact, manufacturers' likely preclude our selling present quotations. You can buy Rugs now to the very best advantage. A little time spent in our a thorough comparison of our will amply justify every stall. BUY A HOOV FOR THE SPRING HOUSE CLEANING $8.00 Down, $6.00 a ARIZONAS LEADING HOUSE FURNISHERS DORRIS-HEY FURNITURE Established 188 IF YOU WANT GOOD MERCHANDISE FINE TREATMENT HONEST DEALING THE LOWEST TERMS Then you should o The Standard Furnitu Commense stock of Rugs has been reduced very lowest prices possible. Fact, manufacturers' prices will very preclude our selling new stock at the quotations. Can buy Rugs now at Dorris-Heyman very best advantage. Single time spent in our Rug Department, rough comparison of quality and value, apply justify every statement we make. BUY A HOOVER FOR THE SPRING HOUSE CLEANING 00 Down, $6.00 a Month MORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. Established 1885 AT FIRST ST. AND ADAMS YOU WANT-- MERCHANDISE THE TREATMENT HONEST DEALING THE LOWEST PRICES TERMS TO SUIT--- when you should come to Standard Furniture Co., Inc. Our immense stock of Rugs has been reduced to the very lowest prices possible. In fact, manufacturers' prices will very likely preclude our selling new stock at the present quotations. BUY A HOOVER FOR THE SPRING HOUSE CLEANING $8.00 Down, $6.00 a Month IF YOU WANT-- GOOD MERCHANDISE FINE TREATMENT HONEST DEALING THE LOWEST PRICES TERMS TO SUIT--- Then you should come to The Standard Furniture Co., Inc. 237 W. Washington Your Money Tires Ta If you are running a these tires ALL WELL KNOWN MAKES THIS WEEK We All Special P For Your Old Tire on AUTO TIRI Your Money and Tires Talk are running a car you need these tires WELL KNOWN STANDARD MAKES WEEK We Allow You a special Price your Old Tire on a New One TO TIRE CO. Your Money and Tires Talk If you are running a car you need these tires ALL WELL KNOWN STANDARD MAKES THIS WEEK We Allow You a Special Price For Your Old Tire on a New One "The Bargain Tire House" C: T. Seidel, Prop. 439 W. WASHINGTON ST. P. SHINGTON ST. PHONE 3539 PAGE TWO ARIZONAS LEADING HOUSE FURNISHERS Phone 1551 From Pueblo Colo. AT FIRST ST AND ADAMS THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING To those who contemplate attending the Easter Ball on Monday night we wish to announce that our doors will not close until after the dance. Galliards Cafe.—Advt. On Sick List Little Alice Joe is confined to her home at 424 So. 4th street with the measles. At present, she is doing nicely and hopes soon to be able to mingle with her friends. ( Return To Milwaukee Mr. A. B. Cald little son left M California where t weeks going late Milwaukee, Wis. well has been in You can learn from Advertising The main thing an advertiser you plainly just how any of your consideration. You from that alone, because tised are the things you be daily life. By reading the learn the names and read that are best and most sai But advertising teaches advertisers try to make the selves valuable to you. A good many people have good music, good books, ways to keep healthy, ways to keep the house and they've learned all these things just by reading a Read the advertisements learn a great deal that w to you as you go through you can learn a lot from Advertising In such thing an advertiser wants to do is only just how any why his goods are considered. You can learn a great deal alone, because many thing you see in the things you buy and use in your life. By reading the advertisements, the names and read descriptions of the best and most satisfactory. Advertising teaches even more than the users try to make their advertisement valuable to you. Many people have learned a whole lot of music, good books, good food, good food, keep healthy, ways to live comfort, keep the house and grounds looking learned all these things and many must by reading advertisements. The advertisements right along, and the great deal that will be helpful and useful you go through life. You can learn a lot from Advertising The main thing an advertiser wants to do is to tell you plainly just how any why his goods are worthy of your consideration. You can learn a great deal from that alone, because many thing you see advertised are the things you buy and use in your regular daily life. By reading the advertisements, you can learn the names and read descriptions of the things that are best and most satisfactory. But advertising teaches even more than that. All advertisers try to make their advertisements themselves valuable to you. A good many people have learned a whole lot about good music, good books, good food, good clothes, ways to keep healthy, ways to live comfortably, ways to keep the house and grounds looking well—they've learned all these things and many other things just by reading advertisements. Read the advertisements right along, and you will learn a great deal that will be helpful and valuable to you as you go through life. Why Pay Rent? house, no plumbing ..... $375.00 Two rooms and sink ..... 600.00 Three Rooms ..... 750.00 Four rooms ..... 1000.00 NOTHING TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE Regular architect in charge of all designing. If you have your own builder, will furnish stock plans for $10.00—three blue prints. Phoenix Designs & Bldg. Association PHONE 4027 Open Evenings 7 to 8:30 o'clock. Designs Free—Consultation Free Phoenix Engr S. HARRY ROBE LINE and HALF-7 35 East Was Phoenix Phoenix Engraving Company S. HARRY ROBERTSON, Proprietor ONE and HALF-TONE ENGRAVING 35 East Washington Street A MILLION AUTO PARTS We have wrecked thousands of over 250 makes and models. We cent on all auto parts. Satisfaction MAIL ORDERS F STEINBERG AUTO 421-31 North Central Ave., Phoenix OLDEST, LARGEST CAR WRECKERS N WE ARE REDU we wrecked thousands of Cars and carry in stock akes and models. We guarantee to save you 3 auto parts. Satisfaction or your money back. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY WEINBERG AUTO WRECKING CO. nth Central Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST ARE REDUCING PR 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 421-31 North Central Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 4292 OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST WE ARE REDUCING PRICES —to conform with the times; not that our merchandise is being bought cheaper. The fall of prices in Phoenix is on account of over-buying. Some stores overlooked their pocket book, therefore they have to sell at a loss causing a war among the largest furniture dealers; but we are neutral and our prices are as low as their "cut prices." STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY 237-39 West Washington St. Phone 1551 PHOENIX, ARIZONA Little Alice Joe is confined to her home at 424 So. 4th street with the measles. At present, she is doing nicely and hopes soon to be able to mingle with her friends. ( ) learn a lot advertising Iiser wants to do is to tell why his goods are worthy you can learn a great deal many thing you see adver- tory and use in your regular advertisements, you can descriptions of the things tisfactory. even more than that. All their advertisements them- I learned a whole lot about good food, good clothes, ways to live comfortably, and grounds looking well— the things and many other advertisements. I right along, and you will will be helpful and valuable life. QUICK THE PLUMBER Quick, the plumber, says to hurry around to our store and let us show you our new line of sanitary bath tubs. They are the kind that will last—and delight you—permanently. Their cost is nominal. S. C. LOVETT 611 East Washington St. PHONE 1531 aving Company RTSON, Proprietor TONE ENGRAVING Washington Street Arizona of Cars and carry in stock, parts of guarantee to save you 35 to 90 per m or your money back. CILLED PROMPTLY O WRECKING CO. x, Ariz. Phone 4292 AND MOST RELIABLE IN THE SOUTHWEST BUCING PRICES Mr. A. B. Caldwell, his sister and little son left Monday evening for California where they will spend a few weeks going later to their home in Milwaukee, Wis. Little Albert Caldwell has been in Phoenix several months and was staying with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Caldwell at 233 East Jefferson street. His father and aunt came a few weeks ago for a visit and have taken Albert home. Turkey Dinner with trimmings at Gaillards on Easter Sunday.—Advt. PHCENIX FEDERATION The Phoenix Federation will meet the first and third Wednesday nights in each month at Douglass school. The first meeting for business and the next for social purposes. All members are urged to attend these meetings. Mrs. Jessie Jones, president; Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter, secretary. Atlantic Cleaners SUITS CLEANED and PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT Alteration and Repairing Neatly Done GIVE US A TRIAL. 543 E.. Washington Street S. SIMPSON, Prop. A. H. McLellan UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 617 North Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona Phone 4940 EAST LAKE GROCERY GROCERIES, MEATS, FRIUTS AND VEGETABLES The Best the Market Affords Courtesy and Service Alike to Everyone Cor. 16th Street and Jefferson PHOENIX ARIZONA Phone 3282 Mrs. Della King CALIFORNIA HAT CLEANERS HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED ACCORDION PLEATING 224 E. Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz. A Real Food— DONOFRIO'S Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4301 PHOENIX ARIZONA Heath Studio First Avenue and Adams DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. Arizona's Leading House Furnishers Cor. 1st St. and Adams PHOENIX ARIZONA CL.EANING PRESSING Suits Tailored-to-Measure PALACE TAILORING CO. W. J. JONES, Mgr. Delivery Service Phone 1242 419 East Washington St. PHOENIX ARIZONA NEW AND USED SEWING MACHINES SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS —Machines rented and repaired —For prompt service Phone 4950. —Open Saturday Evenings. PHOENIX Sewing Machine Exchange Special Authorized Representative White Sewing Machine Co. 16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET White Swan Lunch Room, Confectionery and Tea Garden 143 South 2nd St. Try Our Merchants' Lunch— "It's Grand" QUICK and POLITE SERVICE ROY LUCAS, Prop. Phoenix Free Employment Bureau Leave your order for all colored labor and we will look after it for you. PAYNE & SHANNON, Props. Phone 1737 124 South 1st Street A. R. Smith INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 1250 37 South 13th Street SHELDON THE JEWELER 106 North First Ave. Best Equipped workshop in Arizona WRIST WATCHES DIAMONDS LAVELLIRES, Etc. 'IF YOU BUY IT OF SHELDON YOU KNOW IT'S RIGHT' 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 Thompson Studio 18 South Fourth Street Photos The Kind That Will Please You. Pictures Taken at Night. Our Specialty Bear Prices Are BECOMING NORMAL You reduce high cost on drugs by trading at-- The Bear Drug Store "See Bears In Window." SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921 Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results. SHAMPOOING AND MASSAGING We are prepared to care for men as well as women customers and specialize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Shampooing and Massaging. Five years' experience in the business. Phone 1242 for appointment. Mrs. W. J. Jones, 119 East Washington. CHIROPODIST MISS MOLLIE MORRISON, Scientific Chiropodist. All ailments of the feet carefully treated. Corns, bunions, warts and ingrown nails removed. Will call at your home if desired. Phone 2338. Parlors, 515 South Second Ave. KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMLIN 146 E. Adams St. Phone 652 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing. Also cleaning and polishing. Victrolas cleaned and repaired and all small musical instruments. Players and Electric a specialty. All work guaranteed. Twenty years' experience. John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. Residence, 805 S. 5th avenue. Phone 4648. PORO SPECIALIST Having completed a course in Hair and Scalp Treatment, shampooing and facial massaging, I am prepared to give the Poro System of hair and beauty culture. Graduate of the Poro College of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. J. E. Gault, 1717 East Jefferson St. Phone 8308. 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. TOILET PREPARATIONS PATTY'S BRAZILIAN Toilet Luxuries may be secured from her Arizona agent, Mrs. Ella Barker, 1026 East Washington street, Phoenix, Ariz., by mail or by calling at her home. Following are a list of the articles handled: Patti Special Perfume, $1.25; Patti Beauty or Cold Cream, 68 cents; Patti Day or Vanishing Cream, 68 cents; Patti Night or Bleaching Cream, 68 cents; Patti La Traviata Powder, 68 cents. The powder comes in three shades, white, flesh and trunette. In ordering, be sure and state shade desired. Mail orders filled promptly. Mrs. Ella Barker, 1026 East Washington St., Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 4636. AUTO TRANSFER and delivery service. Phone 5132 and we will be there like a flash. Wm. Stein, the rapid transfer man. Hot Barbecue Barbecued meats of all kinds, hot tamales, cold drinks, ice cream and candy. Special orders for barbecued chicken and squabs. Phone 2550. W. W. Washington, prop. 1618 East Jefferson Street. Baggarge and Express I haul Anything. This Means, Trunks, Baggage, Wood, Kindling, sand, gravel —in fact anything thats movable. Phone 4350 and ask for Geo. M. Finley the Transfer Man. Stand, 17 South 4th street. FOR RENT—Small house on Jefferson street; Neatly furnished and can give possession immediately. Phone 2550 or apply 1613 East Jefferson st. Messenger Service and Transfer Call the Star Transfer and Messenger Service for prompt and efficient service. Nothing too large or too small for us to handle. Phone 4241. Clarence Green, Manager. 22 So. 1st St. W. L. TAYLOR'S TAXI COMPANY Special rates for Fishing and Picnic Parties. Day and Night Service. Phone 4265 Stand. 27 So. 2nd St. FOR RENT—Large front room in private home; well furnished and very convenient. Apply 914 E. Jefferson St. | SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921 | Personal, Local and . - Personal, Lecal and Society News ; = (re co e ibs Co ay <5 mS TOBACCO «= ‘NES Seay ws NS . ORT Rs BRE AIN ees) Hay FAH Ve KS wo so Down it goes, When prices fall we are always the first to give our customers the henefit. ‘ Siar Tobacco; Plug, 78¢ Brown Mule, 75e | each. CO | Per pound gp ne pennant cath © aes 180 | een SEDO Tinsley ‘Thick Plug,, @4 46 RADNER Ae te SL Oe ei eed 45@ | cotton von (Sunny 1.00 ae eek eg enes South), 12 twists........ $ A Her PiiB ek: SG Prince Albert Tins, 1.65 Max Reth Cigars, $2 90 Per dem icp ieone $ a rs OK) OF BO : Tuxedo Tins, Bow, machetes, Clash GD) OU) | en gin $1.65 Gio eich ee Sie Noy Mead $1.65 | Paiee this 116 | os Strike Tins, $1.65 ee 8110 | ee She Or PLO ee eens 75¢ Per OLED ener $1.00 : | oes ee ee Eee Oe 12 tor eae BSUS ea et ae oe eeorte., 1 tor 22 an es pease ia Bo fon ek sa ene re 25¢ ———— oe ee re fi : inton Leader Lunch, George Washi ; 3 : ea Be Ae ee BD ‘Dixie Queen Lunch, 85 “$11" Ch rafter, ‘ Wie ty SOC foe eee Bias | ean pe a SOOT. «! Sp A ies ‘Puxedo, 10-07. tins, ¢ POP COMOM se cccssennits ae LOD | nia at Sarthe a | ee pres ig : $1.85 POr Cartons cians $1.60 yi Peyton Ohne, PLGO | Per enttotiicscnncnan Dla “‘Lncky ‘Strike, Garbett Sn ~ PET BAROR pne $1.60 8 bottles. rhe $1.00. eb evaah eee ote or carton an: 5 tows us BS mail orders, We ship anywheré, " ~ se j Ft ES ce ak Ue sc cet ake » BDAVER@C "OM ya! We [beans DA dd UAUULIT it es ‘Ce te a oe CAS eal eed _ First and Was fon wirecis. = SC PHONE, 8545 " a ee $e a oe ténars Ford Whité ana'T. A. White Lave leased Patrick's hall for the sva- son and “will give’ pntertainments to the public every Wednesday nizht. T. Ae Senate eeserat manager, Word Waite, floor maxager. A wish to show my appreciation’ to the Progressive club fer the beautiful floral offering p:esented me in behalf ‘of my mother; Mrs. Mary Bryant, who is here for ‘her health. H Yours tor progress, Mrs) Jas, Mullen, Ball Game Sunday Mr. M. Hy Hicks, manager of the ‘Western Giants, a recently orstnized team of colored ball players, announ- cos @ game for Sunday at Hast Lake park Vetween his team and (he Phoo- nix ‘Tigers. Game called at 3 p.m. Mr. Childers Indisposed Friends of Mr. Tom Chitdera wil regret to learm that he is contined to bis home with ness. He had asevero ease of Stall Pox and vit-hus gettied in his eyes causing untold agony and alarm dg felt for recovery. He is be- ing treated. ‘by a speciulist and every- thing knowst to weiencé is being done to prevent the lose of his sight. Mr, C. A, Heath Paralyzed C/A. Heath, a siorer who came to this city a few months ago from Log Angeles, Cal, and has been employe! by the Groen Bres., barbers, in North ‘Central avende, suffered «a paralytic stroke Tuesday night and since has been unable to move or epexk. He was staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russe}, $43 Hast Jefferson strect. but the Charity club took cherce of! the cnse and had him retaved ton tent house st 1618 East Jefferson where peed, has been arranged for his convenfenes and a nurse provided to are for him day and night. Literary And Musicale 3 A grand rousicale, literary program ‘and bawear will be given at the Second Bapust churen, 5th street and Jeffer pes ‘Thursday evening March 31st, by “Ascension Temple No. 322 8. M. T's of the Texas Jurisdiction. The follow- ing program will be rendered: Tavocation Rev. E. D. Greene Address, oa UB. PL and SM. Te. f reaiajemeeinat ne RAV: Ty 3s Gantord ‘Vocal Solo _...,. Mrs. Lottie B. Shirley Tnstrumental Solo ... Miss Core: smith PAPER done ereriwre Mita. BL Le Lott Vocal Solo...” Harold Carriger Address... Aflorney Watkins Violin Solo... Mrs, LAL Walker Dialect .........., Mrs. J. F. Hudspeth Vocal Solo noni. Mrs. APM. Potts Instrumental 8010. ceseeerseeneeseeusee + suompnonae Miss Gertrude Roberts Reading scone MiSs Wilson: Vorai Solo 0. §. J. Willams Short Talk on 8, MoT, cs... fonemmesuoe MPS Gable Brown Voral Soto i... Miss Williams, AMMO ces AL RE Smith Closing Remarks... Rev. ED, Greene “A prize will be giyen the person who guethes the ingredients nsed in a Sa- cred Cake mede by Mra. M. B, Me- Cutcheon. Refreshments served. Admission 15 cents. Mrs, WL ©. Hackett, W. P., of Ascension Temple 8S. M. T., and master of ceremonies. Rverybody invited. K. of P. Annual Sermon 4 The annual sermon of the Knights of Pythians will be held Sunday after. noon Mareh 27th at the A. M. &. echureh. Rey. T, J. Sanford will deliver the sermon for the lodge. Walter Me- Kinney will deliver the annual address THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING se eohe invited. > = meer Sermon See | The Knights “ot Templar will hold their annual ‘Thanksgiving services ‘Sunday night March 27tth at the A. ‘M. E, church, ‘The Sermon will be preached by Rev. Sanford, Public in- vited. : Bishop Phillips Will Preach Easter Sunday morning, March 27, Bishop ©. H. Phillips of, Nashville, Tenn, who with us wife and baby gis been in our midX for the past few weeks, will preach his farewell sermon Sunday morning at 11 o'elock at the C, M. E. chureh, 7th street and Jeffer- son. All PhOtnix invited to.come and hear this grest pulpit orator. To Houston Texas an Mr. Joseph B, Henderson, Mrs. S, Tate and Mrs. Ethel Nichlos left Satur- day March 19th for Houston Texas where the remains 6f Mrs. Joseph Henderson have len ‘shipped for burial. ‘They ‘will return soon. Foundation Laid . Mr. and Mrs. ©. C. Credille have laid the foundation for thelr pgtatial home at 1238 East Jefferson street. When completed, this will be one of the most imposing and pretentious home in the east end. Progressive Club Ladies of the Progressive club met last week with Mrs. W. B.Jobnson in Bast Jefferson street and held a splen- did meeting. Return From California | nt Mr. T. W. Green, one of the pioneer chefs of this section of the country, who has been sojouraing in California the past year, returned this week and is staying at 308 East Buchanan st. Mr. Green is well known In Phoenix and his many friends are glad to see him. His health was wonderfully bene- fited by ‘his stay in California. Return From Casa Grant G. B. Cherry, Arthur MeClendon, A. Barber and Sam Cherry made a trip to the Casa Grande Valley/last week. They buitt a-house and mode other improvements on their claims in that valley. They also enjoyed hunting and other sports between times. They re- turned to Phoenix last Saturday feel- ing fine as a fiddie, Charity Club Ladies of the Charity club met Tues- day ufternoon with Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter at her home, 714 West Grant street, Mrs. Lyde was a welcome guest of the club. Reports from the tea par- ty were read also reports from the Welfare League of which the Charity Club is a tember. Next meeting will be Tuesday March 20th with Mrs. Chas. F. Carter, 715 West Grant ‘st. Unique Club 5 Members of the Unique.club were entertained Inst Sunday by Mrs. Jes sie MeCioml at the residence of Mrs. Osear McCloud, 1223 East Jefferson street. A splendid meeting was held and several visitors were present. A- mong the visitors was Mrs. “Marior Noble, who sometimes writes the do- ings of the various clubs for the Trib- une. The Unique club was organized about ‘a year ago and at first engaged only in social activities. The scope of its work has been extended and the clu has done considerable charity work among members of our group. Mr. J. F. Hudspeth is the president of this club. S. 1. A. Club Meet bi ‘The S. I. A. Club met Monday with Mrs. Lillian Essex at the residence of Mrs. T. J, White in South 3rd ave. and held a very interesting meeting. Dainty refreshments were served and all had an enjoyable time, The meet- ing Monday will be with Mrs. M. A. White, 315 West Lincoin St, ~ Antioch Baptist Sunday services at Antioch Baptist church were well attended last Sun- day and pastor Gilmore delivered two able and inspiring sermons. The mem- bers of this church are enthused over the prospect of their new chureh home which is soon to be erected, at 11th eieet and Washington. Ground is be- ing broken, the coptractor is on the Premiges with a complete set of plans and actual construction will soon begin The collection at the church Sunday exceeded their fondest hopes. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. James Moore are re- cent arrivals in Phoenix and are stay- ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Don't forget the date and: - place, Ford M. White and Theo! R. Drake, managers. eS Dr, Bray's Brother Passes On account of the death of his bro- ther Albert, Dr, H, Franklin Pray, thé Rocky Mountain Evangelist, was call- ed from his revival eathpaign in Barnesville in which there were scores ot convérsions of white and colored. The revivals in Barnesville cloSed on Sunday "-nighg and Dr... Bray accompeined Ly*his singer, Prof. Geo. E. Wringt, left homediately for Hamil- ton Ohio, where they are now engdged in a city-wide campaign, Excellent Services Held Sunday services at Tanner's Chapel A. M. E. chureh were well attended on last Sunday and in the morning, the pregiding elder, Rev. J. H. Allen preached a wonderful sermon. He was ally assisted by tho’pastor, Dr. San- ford and when the invitation was ex- tended, seven men and women came forward and joined the church. The evening Services were conducted by the pastor, owing to the death of the Rey. Dr. Allen, accouft of which is ‘given eleawhere in this issue. The sermon was grand and the choir sang beautifully. This was quarterly meet- ing day and the collections ran well over the $100 mark, - Home From California Mrs. Anita Gilber returned last week from a year’s sojourn in Los Angeles Cal. and is taying“at the home of her sister, Mrs. Young of 23%+North 10th street, Mrs. Gilbert was greatly bene- fited by the trip to Calyornia and her friends are marveling at the miracul- ous change wrought by the California climate. Mock Trial Postponed Due to circumstances over which they had no control, the Phoenix Liter- ary and Debating Society's mock trial has been postponed till a later date. Due notice will be given of the time and place the trial is to be held and you are asked to, look, listen, and wait. a Protective League é A meeting of the Phoenix Protec- live League was held Tuesday night at Douglas school and business of im- portance transacted. Arcivial From Oklahoma Mr. Willie Bolo, son of Mr. Calvin Bobo of this city arrived this week from Ardmore, Okla., and is staying at the home of his father on the south side, Mr. Bobo had not seen his son for 20 years and this meeting was in- deed a happy one. The young Mr. Bobo will remain in Phoenix indefinitely, Several Banks Close Monday morning the Central Bank of Phoenix failed to open its doors to depositors, the State Bank Examiner having taken charge of the affairs of the Bank. On Wednesday morning the Citizens State Bank of Five Points failed to open also the bank at Peoria and the one at Wickenburg. It is thought the suspension is only tem- parary and that in time, depositors will receive their money, Many colo- red people were patrons of the Central Bank. Building Sun Porch Mr. and Mrs, Ben James are having a neat little sum porch built on their home at 14 North 11th street. Mr. and Mrs, James own considerable rent- al property and are constantly making additions and improvements to their holdings, : Beautifying Their Lot \ Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Dair have had a pretty fence placed around their pro- perty at 1222 East Madison street and have set out several trees and other shrubbery. They hope to build a home on the lot in the near future. Working Overtime Mrs. Della King, proprietor of the California Hat Cleaning Works at 124 Fast Adams street is doing a land office bustmess and is kept ‘vusy from early morn to late in the evenings. Mrs. King is master of the hat clean- ing profession and her hundreds of satisfied customers are living testi- monies of the fact as well as her best advertisement. She plans to take a little rest this summergat which time she will visit relatives in Fort Worth and other Texas cities. If you want that panama cleaned and blocked, better take it to her now. ‘Twas Ever Thus : ra ae aad. Se ere MY OPEN WOOD #IRE T can do without sugar and butter and eggs; I can give up my carriage and trust to my legs; ‘The dream of a motor, or even'a Ford T renounce, while my plumber rolls vy loke a lord. T can cut out my tailor, and wear my old shoes, And resign from the club to escape the high dues; I can “abstain from thes movie, the opera, the play, > ‘The lure of the bookshop, thé florist’s display; AM, all, I surrender that hard times require, But leave me, oh, leave me, my bonny woodtire, caetlanty “Vanbins. Displayed in our Retail Store are Easter Novelties OF PURE SUGAR CANDY Rabbits, Baby Chicks, Eggs and Ducklings--- all sizes---beautifully colored and made of the purest sugar. Make your selection early. 4 DONOFRIO’S . : 21 East Washington St. Telephone 4301 c Poe nrigh : Every year sees Increasing’ numbers ‘of farmers in the Salt River valley join Jin the ranks of those who believe in and proctice crop rotation. Crop’ ro- dation aad companion cropping amount to and about the same thing, with com | panion cropping showing slight advan ‘tages, over crop rotation in several ‘directions. | Someffields are now going into al: faifa, with barley, oats or wheat iter: ‘cropped. Some are going in the same Bale with white sweet clover for the ‘same purpose. The only drawlack to intercropping wheat and sweet clover is that mills ¢o not like to. make flour jout of the wheat, as the clover gives ‘it a slight fragrance, | A good combinatzon crap to plant with whegt is vetch or field ‘peas. When planting a combination crop care should be used not to use more than 40 pounds of wheat or 30 pounds of either the vetch or the sweet peas. The same advice holds gooll in Ahe case algo ot barley or oats. In the latter ease 3¢ pounds bf barley and 35 pounds of oats give the best results when a seed crop is to be harvested. + ‘The reason for this light seeding when using a legume is outlined in this manner: Grain rdots have an es: cubic inches. They. go mainly to a depth of five or six inche. Vetch is only a winter growing legume, as is also the field pea. Vetch is also the best growing winter legume known. and it is estimated that its roots will cover @ feeding area of about 4,000 “cubic inches, and the root system is deeply matted, The field pea has a root system almost as good. The sweet clover, in the first year of planting, has a root sfstem about the same as the field pea. Sour clover has a root system hardly equal to that of the same clover grown in the same space of ‘time. These legume roots have the following effects on/ the grain: The soil water, which contains the plant food, follows these roots from great depth up to the surface mulch, thus allowing more plant food to reach the grain roots than would otherwise come in contact with them, which, in effect is the same as extending the roots very deep into the subsoil. By saving only one-half as many plants growing because of light sow: ing, as is advocated, there will be larger and stronger plants, with better root systems. It also does, away with the danger of overcrowding the plants so that they stool fully. More stools per grain plant will prevent under this nicthod of growing, the heads will be larger and the grain will weigh more to the sack. It is understood,-in connection..with the foregoing, that the best results are not to be expected unless the plants are supplied with the nitrogen which enables them to’ become strong grow. ers. Native bacteria have been found wanting, so that it is necessary to ap- ply artificial inoculation. Alfalfa and sweet clover are gener ally used in this kind of planting when it is'desired to keep the legame crop after the grain is harvested. In the ease of sweet clover, however, it will supply about six weeks of fine, heavy pasture, even if it is to be turned under later for some summer crop. The sweet clover kills wry easily with discing, We have with us not only the poor, but the fellow who owes us for a last year’s subscription. Fete ee Charles Gilpin is an actor, it just happens that his forbears were Ne- groes. fa Office seeking is just one darn, long disappointment. tape PAST YEAR 813 NEW RESIDENCES | WERE CONSTRUCTED IN PHOENIX | RENTS TO COME DOWN? | a Are you one of the many in Phoenix | deat. — raving rents that are about 50% too high? a A ay I} ee The reason for high rents is because of Nees: the scarcity of houses, Saal | ae hee i The one way out of the mess is to be- Fm 1 * come a home owner yourself. feo. We | Only a smail amount of money is neces- aN Nail | sary to buy the lumber for a small house. Sl] Anything beats rent receipts. eM See | Lumber prices are DOWN—and it’s | URA\| money: saved to built now. Feel free to oan Pea come to the O'Malley Lumber Company for See W | information regarding the cost of a small ee ‘i Fe) house. \ ay a Phone, write or call. | a Pee Me | Hi ' > o> 2 ee Fe@Malley Lumber Co | aN hein Zi P-SEIS 1s YARDS: PHOENIX, TUCSON, GLENDALE, BUCKEYE Statistics Prove This City on Way to Metropolitan Proportions—State ‘Also Shows Great Progress | Phoenix, strictly speaking, may not have reached metropolitan proportions yet, but it is well on its way and many declare without an undue ap- pearance of braggadocio that the goal jis almost within sight, according to officials of the Chamber %f Com- merce, wha back uf their assertions with an most string of figures. Beginning with’ the state, of which Phoenix isthe hub, capital and chiet icity, the population for 1920 is given Jat 333,273, as compared with 204,354 for the census of 1910. Of this num- ber, Maricopa county has become ‘haven of refuge to 89,488, and of this fatter number 25,000 have passed through the other cities and towns lof the state and have unloaded their ares and penates permanently with- in the environs of Phoenix. © This, of ‘course, does not include the great number who ere in the city simply looking it over before buying a lot ‘and a truckload of lumber and. stay- ing here. ‘The assessed valuation of the state jis given dt $884,455,682.50, to which must be added $779,000 credited to the private car lines within the state, giving a total of $886,682.50. ‘This total, it was said yesterday, is accu- rate to the last penny of the 60 cents tacked on the end of millions pre- ceding it. Of this huge amount Sfart- copa county has $134,246,641, while ‘Phoenix puts $41,000,000 on the right side of the ledger. These assess- ments are compared with those for 1910-1911 as follows: Arizona, $98, 032,208; Maricopa county, $21,244.24, and Phoenix, $9,013,853. | ‘Tremendous Gain in Bank Deposits | Bank deposits up to May 4, 1920, are placed at $108,877,610.45 for the state; _$30,282,715,40 for Maricopa county, and $24,830,287.68 for Phoe- nix. While the bank deposits for the state increased approximately five times during the decade since 1910, they increased more than six times for Maricopa county and the city of Peale | ‘The bank resources of the state at the same date were $103,953,886.47, as PAGE THREE compared with $23,992,749.35 ten years ago. The bank resources of Phoenix “amount to $27,636,360.64, as compared with $5,228,427.41 during 1910. ‘That the real resources of the state and its chief city, however, are in its school children, and always have been thus, is shown by the fig- ures for the school census. Arizona has 85,213 “children learning their A B C’s and differential calculus throughout the state, and of this number Maricopa has nearly one- third, or 25,133. Phoenix has 9,652, as compared with 7,324 in 1919. In the matter of automobiles, which have become largely the measure of wealth in any community, “Phoenix has much more than one-third of the entire number in the state. Of the 33,968 which are listed for Arizona, 13,968 are registered in Maricopa county. ‘These are figures for the first 10 months of the year. Other items of interest m the tabu- lation for Phoenix are as follows: Building permits (10 months), $4, 248,728, Postal business (10 months), °$204,- 000. ‘Telephones, Maricopa county, 8,483; Phoonix, 6,665, with 437 unfilled or- ders, And things are pretty much like they were before the Fourth of March. oer ae EE Looking toward Heaven don’t fill a man’s stomach when he is good and hangry. Every Wednesday Night at the (Formerly Patrick’s a FLOOR JAZZ MUSI From 8 to 12 p. m. For Colored People Only T. A. White, Gen’l Mgr. Ford White, Floor Mgr. YOU ARE INVITED PAGE FOUR Phoenix Tribune Key to Happiness AURIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Subscription Rates—In Advance One Year..... $2.50 Six Months..... 1.35 Advertising Rates on Application All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening as we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS Today marks the beginning of our fourth year. We therefore take this opportunity to thank our patrons, subscribers, representatives and advertisers for their hearty co-operation and support during the past three years, and to bespeak their continued patronage for the year upon which we have just entered. The Tribune, while conscious of many faults and imperfections, is proud of the place it has won and held among the weekly newspapers of the country which are wielding such tremendous influence for good among our race. Our newspapers are being read as never before, not only by our own people, but by thoughtful people of the other group who, as students of social and economic conditions, realize that the thoughts and activities of such a large ethnic group as our own is worthy of attention and study. Journalism among us has become a recognized power. The need for strong, well-edited, clean, reliable, fearless journals to champion the rights of our people is apparent to all. Critics and contemporaries recognize The Tribune as holding high rank among such a group of newspapers. We are proud of the place we hold and shall do all in our power to deserve and maintain it. We are gratified at the confidence placed in us by the people who look to us for guidance and leadership, and we will never willingly or knowingly betray that confidence. What we believe to be right, that we shall fearlessly maintain. What we believe to be wrong, we shall with equal fearlessness condemn. Our desire is to serve better in the future than in th past. With increased support we shall be able to add many new features to our publication. Few of our readers realize the anxiety and strain placed upon newspapers during the past year. It has meant for nearly all papers, even those who were heavily capitalized, a struggle for existence. The cost of publication increased enormously. For example, the cost of print paper increased 400 per cent. Everything else entering into the publishing business advanced at a corresponding ratio. Is it any wonder that many newspapers were compelled to suspend? Fortunately, The Tribune was able to survive, although we are frank to confess that we had to struggle hard for an existence. We take our readers into our confidence now because we believe that they will realize the necessity of paying their subscriptions promptly, cheerfully and gladly. We want you to know that it costs money to publish The Tribune and that we must rely upon our patrons to supply it by paying their subscriptions promptly and by helping to increase the demand for our publication as an advertising medium. GOING AT FULL SPEED The great Philadelphia Daily Public Ledger, noting the rapid progress of our group, says editorially: In all history there is hardly anything to compare with the progress of the American Negro in the little more than 50 years since emancipation. An article in the current number of the Commercial and Financial Chronicle says there are now in the United States 12,000,000 Negroes. They constitute one-seventh of the working force of the country. Of the 3,000,000 men, 800,000 are farmers and 1,000,000 farm laborers. Eighty per cent of the women are in necessary home and industrial life. In 1866 Negroes in this country owned 12,000 houses, operated 20,000 farms, conducted 2,100 businesses and had $20,000,000 of accumulated wealth. In 1916 the number of houses had increased to 600,000, the operated farms to 881,000, the businesses to 45,000 and the wealth to $1,110,000,000. Four hundred thousand Negroes were called to the colors during the recent war and 200,000 of them saw service overseas. There is less illiteracy proportionately, the Chronicle says, among the Negroes in 1921 than there was among the white population of the United States at the time of the Civil War. In Alabama the Colored population contributed $430,000 toward the $1,133,000 cost of establishing 720 Rosenwald schools. MAN: AN ESSAY (Written by a Lady Who Knows.) Men are what women marry. They have two feet, two hands, and sometimes two wives; but never more than one collar or one idea at a time. Like Turkish cigarettes, men are all made of the same material; the only difference is that some are a little more disguised than others. Generally speaking, they may be divided into three classes—husbands, bachelors and widowers. Bachelors come in two varieties—eligible and ineligible. An eligible bachelor is a body of vanity completely surrounded by women. An ineligible bachelor is a mass of obstinacy, and entirely surrounded by suspicion. Husbands are of three varieties—prizes, surprises and consolation prizes. Making a husband out of a man is one of the highest plastic arts known to civilization. It requires science, sculpture, common sense, faith, hope and charity—especially charity. In these days of feminism, a husband is of no importance whatever until you have tried living your whole life without one. A divorced husband isn't any better than none at all. It has been a matter of scientific wonder that a soft, fluffy, tender violet-scented, sweet little thing like a woman should enjoy kissing a big awkward, stubby-chinned, tobacco and bay rum-scented thing like a man. RIGHT LIVING The man who lives a straight, useful, religious life himself, makes one of the greatest contributions to Christianity that can be made. There is nothing in this world like setting an example for others to follow. A blameless life draws to the mountain peak where words fail to touch a soul or move a heart. Those who feel that they can force others to be more worshipful, who would exact reverence for God and His institutions by law. have a wrong conception of their duty. Let your light so shine as to make the way plain and attractive for your fellows, but don't undertake to force goodness, for it is as useless as to pinch a rosebud in order to make it open into full and glorious blossom. TO THE COLORED PEOPLE OF AMERICA By WILLIAM C. ALLEN The writer is a member of the Society of Friends, or Quakers, who before the abolition of slavery in the British Empire and the United States, were well known as earnest workers on behalf of the freedom of the Negro race. Often has our denomination in bygone days suffered contempt and loss of property because we tried to help you. Now, as a Friend, I want to help you. You have difficulties to encounter which your ancestors did not know. It is true that many of you are at present discouraged because of your trials. We cannot wonder at this. But it is exceedingly important to remember how far your race has advanced in America the past 55 years. You have a record to be glad of. Compare your present holdings of real estate, your bank accounts, your schools, your churches, your honored men, with the insignificant position you held with respect to these matters 55 years ago. You are a new race and in a short time have forged ahead beyond what any of us would then have thought possible. Get the government statistics referring to these things and many of you will be astonished at your own progress! I have observed the condition of the Negro race in many lands. While in some small countries a few hundred thousands of Negroes have advantages, nowhere except in America do so many of them have as much good food, clothing and the regard of the white race as in the United States. Now some men urge you to resent the ill-will of those who are not your friends. This will be a bad thing for you to do. Hate begets hate, force begets force, evil begets evil. You have made your wonderful progress the past, 55 years in spite of receiving ill treatment and injustice from some quarters. You have given a fine example to the world of the possibilities of development whilst trusting in God. Do not now throw away that trust and so invite trouble for yourselves or for your children. Do not think too much about those who have ill-used you. Do not forget that many white people have abused other white people far more than have the white people abused you of latter years. Remember that you have millions of true friends in America. The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ, representing millions of church people, has spoken on your behalf. Recollect how the friendship of those who esteem you is proved by their contributions to your schools and colleges. Do not forget that while unkind words hurt, and injustices burn into our souls, there are many, many people in America who speak kind words to you and who are working on your behalf. You may not always see them, but they are all about you. Do not disappoint them by loss of self-control. Keep all your friendships bright. I appeal to you on behalf of your friends, as well as on your own behalf, not to listen to the advice of those who advocate "striking back." The recent war has proved that force does not secure rights as does a constant, cheerful working out of the problems that assail us. Do not give up your past steady way of improvement for a new way which will only invite disaster for yourselves and your children. Those of you who know the truth of what I say will have need of using all their influence to quiet the hot heads among you. This must be done if your race is to continue its fine development in America. If your ministers continue to preach trust in God you will discover that the spiritual forces are stronger than all else. You will find that your material development will continue to grow. Great are the possibilities for you as you continue in well-doing! 409 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. "WHY AMERICA SHOULD BE PROUD OF THE NEGRO" By WILLIAM PICKENS We heard this subject discussed recently by one of the star graduates at a Colored high school commencement—in the South. High school orations of any race anywhere are always interesting: the orators are so positive and so cocksure. But an oration at a Colored high school graduation in a Southern city, when members of the (white) school board are present with a few of their families and friends, and the re-election of the Colored principal and his teachers is to take place about ten days after the commencement—such a high school oration is in a class by itself. On this particular occasion there were present about two thousand Colored people and about fifty white officials and their friends. The Colored graduates were wonderful; they were bright and witty and showed a disposition to naturalness. But every one of the orations delivered by these graduates showed that the hands of their superiors had helped to shape them, and that those master hands had been guided more by considerations of that part of the audience which numbered fifty than by any regard for that part of the audience which numbered two thousand. This is a visible pity; it fettered the naturalness and curbed the power of these children. Finally the valedictorian, as a sort of star witness, came on with a carefully denatured oration on this subject: "Why America Should Be Proud of the Negro." The child was a good speaker, and has brains, but they had been crammed into narrow channels. We will give here, from memory, some of the points made in the speech, because they have stuck, not so much in our memory as in our craw. In the parenthesis we simply indicate our mental comment at the time. The orator summed up: "America should be proud of the Negro— 1. "Because he is not a revolutionist!" (George Washington and Thomas Jefferson!) 2. "Because he does not rebel!" (General Lee and Jefferson Davis!) 3. "Because he is not an agitator!" (Susan B. Anthony and the Prohibitionists!) 4. "Because he believes in the goodness of labor!" (Thomas Edison and all other inventors, why try to make machines do the work?) 5. "Because he does not doubt or fret or worry!" (Robert Browning and Rabbi Ben Ezra!) 6. "Because he never believes in force! (Woodrow Wilson and force' force to the uttermost!) 7. "Because he believes in racial integrity!" (Three million mulattoes!) 8. "Because he lives by the sweat of his brow!" (Jews and Gentiles!) 9. "Because he is not a radical!" (Jesus Christ!) And the president of the school board spoke approvingly, the Colored principal looked safe, and the white fifty clapped and nodded condescendingly, and the Colored audience—talked for weeks afterward. "Southern Negro Leadership Best," is the conclusion reached by a writer in the Raleigh, N. C., Observer. Fiddlesticks! What we really need is sound leadership. As a matter of fact, this question of section must be taken down to the cellar of our considerations and buried in its darkest corner, never to be brought again to the light of day. These are no times to be talking of South, North, East or West. We must surely stand together. If we don't we will as surely hang together. CURRENT AND OTHERWISE By W. H. A. MOORE (By The Associated Negro Press.) The reports from the Drama League dinner declare that Actor Gilpin deported himself like a gentleman, made a good speech, did not use his knife to get the food to his waiting mouth, and altogether created a rather fine impression on the people present. In other words, he "functioned 100 per cent." I am disappointed. I expected he would upset a few tables getting to his seat, eat with his knife, jazz his soup into the lap of the person sitting nearest to him and, in fact, do everything but act like the born gentleman he is. All of which reminds me that the proverbial tempest in a teapot has nothing on many Americans when they get into their heads that they must do something supremely silly. A group of Chinese students at the University of Chicago have asked one thousand persons the three following questions: "What is your idea of God?" Do you believe in God?" "Why?" Someone has said that the Chinese are really too curious. It was at the end of a banquet at which Li Hung Chang, the great Chinese statesman, had put the query to his auditors, "What is civilization?" Impudent? I should say he was. And so do I determine the aforesaid Chinese students. And yet I am almost tempted to answer that God is the supreme and Holy Being in whom we all believe but refuse, absolutely, to obey. "Why?" simply muddies the water and musses up things in general. It looks to me like another evidence of the "yellow peril" in our midst. If, as some Southern journals declare, President Harding does not believe in "Social Equality," what in the thunder does he believe in that's American? "Social Equality" is the basic principle upon which the Republic was founded. Take it away from any of the elements that are part and parcel of its citizenry and the structure will literally fall about our heads. If somebody was to assert that the President has small faith in a promiscuous disposition of the favors of SOCIAL TIMIDITY I would respond with a hearty AMEN! As it is, I don't care a tinker's rap whether Mr. Harding believes in "Social Equality" or not. That's his business, not mine. In my own right I am going to be the social equal of anybody I am big enough to match in wits and ability to do the work of life. YOUR MANNERS To say, "Let me present," when making an introduction. To present the gentleman to the lady. To mention the lady's name first, as "Mrs. Blank, let me present Mr. Brown." To ask a lady's permission before introducing masculine strangers to her. To introduce a younger to an older person, or a maiden to a matron, as "Mrs. A., let me present Miss B." It Is Not Correct To say, "Let me make you acquainted with," or "Shake hands with." To present a distinguished person to an unknown as "Mr: Blank. let me present Governor Brown." To speak the names in such haste that they will not be understood. It Is Correct When Receiving Introductions To extend the hand when someone is presented to you in your own home. To bow and repeat the name, or say, "How do you do?" To rise, except at formal affairs, when a lady may remain seated unless presented to an older or distinguished person. To rise at all times if you are the hostess or if you are seated by her. To ask to have a name repeated if it escaped you. *It Is Not Correct* To wait longer than two days before acknowledging receipt of a letter of introduction. For a woman to present a letter of introduction in person; it should be mailed to the addressee with her card. To fail to write a letter of appreciation to the person who gives you a letter of introduction. To introduce all guests to the ladies of a reception committee at public or subscription balls. To neglect to introduce people who are brought together temporarily for golf, tennis, etc. WORTHLESS STOCK SELLING So flagrant has the practice grown of selling worthless stock to gullible investors that several bills have been introduced into the New York Legislature seeking to safeguard the public. Through the registration of brokers offering stock and the filing of maps and descriptions of property referred to in prospectuses as containing oil and minerals, it is sought to insure a certain degree of genuine merit in the stock propositions put forth. Whether any of these bills will be enacted into laws, and how effective they would prove if so enacted, remains to be seen. It is hard to protect those who will not take the most ordinary precautions to protect themselves against the schemes of dishonest promoters. One of this kind is said to have boasted that he could sell shares in the Brooklyn bridge or the Municipal building by taking his prospect, as the gullible customer is called, through a tour of inspection of either one of these properties. It is not to be wondered at, then, that it is possible for a nervy operator to sell stock in dwelling houses to which property he has no title or interest whatsoever. Or, to vary the program, he may only sell an apartment, with the privilege of the purchaser to pay rent until the purchase price is completed. But in no case can he give any title to the property, either in bulk or by apartments. Such schemes as these could not succeed if it were not for the credulity of those having a little money, in parting with it upon gauzy pretensions, which they do not investigate, but swallow without the slightest attempt to discover if there is any truth in them. In view of this tendency among many people to part with their hard earnings so readily, it would be well for the ministers to drop a word of caution to the members of their congregations against such unwise investments. Many of this class of investors, through their failure to read the papers, fall an easy prey to the oldest kind of confidence game. Most of them, however, have their religious affiliations, and put faith in the advice from the pulpit. A pastoral word of warning would be respected and might save the hearer from worldly loss. Any proposition to raise millions of dollars by selling stock for the underwriting of Negro business corporations should be carefully scrutinized before committing one's cash to the undertaking. The raising of capital on this stock would be at considerable cost for commissions and expenses. The question would then be, how is this stock to be brought back to par after the deduction of the initial expenses which are to go to the promoters of the scheme? It is a proposition which involves too much risk for the prudent investor, who looks for safety for his principal with a small but regular dividend return. The law and the pupit may combine to protect the too confiding public from the sellers of shares in the "blue sky" corporations, but in the last analysis the investor must learn to protect himself by turning a deaf ear to worthless stock propositions. Protect your pocketbook by posting yourself as to the essential qualities of a good investment. If you have any doubts as to the merits of the investment or the character of the promoters, pass it up—New York Age. SATURDAY. MARCH 26. 1921 EYELET WORK IN BLOUSES The last word in blouses appears in this rich model of crepe de chine and eyelet embroidery. It has a short peplum pointed at the bottom, each point supporting a long silk tassel and a girdle of ribbon held to the long waistline by little rings. NOVEL STYLE IN SUIT VIII For those who are looking for something entirely new, suits like that shown above are provided in the spring displays in which capes or capelike overgarments or blouses with short close-fitting peplums take the place of the regulation suit coat. This new idea has been worked out with fine success in the model pictured. ARTFUL USE OF CHECKS 9 A plain skirt in black and white wool that refuses to hide its checkered career behind plaits, is nevertheless artful in the management of tucks that are cleverly placed above the hem. These tucks are rounded off at one side and a large black and white button on each one calls attention to its novel ending. OF SHEPHERDS CHECK 1920 One of the best of this season's separate skirts is presented here and it pleases every one who loves neat and crisp tailored clothes. It is made of a material that has a stripe of shepherd's check alternating with one of black with a white line through it. Box plaits almost conceal the black stripe. CN eee Syste GiiZs; . GROETIFZC BEG G 4 z EDEL ED es OO IIIa : fit ere tenn, aoc Tl FOURTH YEAR (SECOND SECTION) , PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921 et (SECOND SECTION) VOL. IV.—Nt LLLP LLL LLL LLL DLL POSE ODOT OPTERON TOTTI Buy Building Material at a Big Saving o se > Fen icr] ima Pee — . ce et : oe | JUST FOR THE ASKING —AND A LITTLE CASH YOU CAN HAVE THIS WEEK YOUR PICK FROM 1 CAR 2x6, $40, 1 CAR ‘1x6, $40, 1 CAR FLOORING, $45, 1 CAR 2x4, $40, 1 CAR 1x10, $40, 7 590 COLONIAL DOORS, $4.50, 1 CAR 2x8, $40, 1 CAR 1x4, $40, 500 FRONT GLASS DOORS, $6.50, 2PLY ROOFING, $2.50, 1 CAR CEILING, %x4, $35, 12x24 PORTABLE HOUSE, $260; 2-PLY ROOFING, $3.50} 1 CAR 2x6, $35, 2-ROOM. * 20x20 Portable Houses---4 Rooms $500 600,000 Feet of Regular Stock to Pick at Reduced Prices. Yes, and Interior Finish _ and Mouldings for Fine Houses, in Oregon Pine at the price that the Lumber Cost>20 Machines in Operation; They cut the Stuffing out of High Prices. I Operate the Biggest Plant in this State. I have no Competition. I Set My Price so low that I make others / Ashamed of Myself—Wm. Ohlrau. Ke | Sixteenth Ave. é. * ef Phone / and Jackson Ohlrau Lumber & Mill Co. 1447 BO Sy Ls emi a or ae Ree << 5 eee aimee Sars: ee Bara 0 eG a oo, em po en eS a eens id) er Senta eins tae Hoy es ie i mac | CN ped Oe Pee et Po eee ne , ie Ps eet a EY Ls Os 7 a Nn eee, 5 Saab rc a Rata oe A eee f er ie ae d's Se ee ere Pee Mike BP ee Ge, ens ROE We Mees ae te CR PRAM “Th Pata ef peer ae ees Ae Ee cea Ra Re oS ALR. SMITH Editor and Owner of The Phoenix Tribune Fellow Citizens: 1 greet you on this our third anniversary and want you to know that I fully appreciate and am thankful for the support you have given The Tribune. The idea of establishing a newspaper in Phoenix came to me in 1917, and for six or seven months I weighed the chancas of success against the chances of failure. Finally, in March, 1918, while working and waiting for the opportunity and proper time to launch this enterprise, I saw a motto that inspired me, and Thé Tribune today is the result of that inspiration. Perhaps you would like to know what that motto was. I will tell you. It was this: “Don’t wait for great occasions, ‘but seize common occasions and make them great.” In our humble way we have tried to make The Tribune a great news- paper. We resolved at the beginning to conduct a clean, conservative and reliable journal, giving the public the best we had with a firm belief that the best would come back to us. In this we have not been mistaken, and today we are gratified to know that there is a constantly increasing demand for The’ Tribune, In the beginning we sought to steer clear of politics, but in the, late campaign there was too much at stake, and being a “standpat” Republican, We were forced to show our colors . For doing this we have no regrets oF apologies to make, and should a simitar political situation arise, you will find us lined up with the G. 0. P. Only Market In Phoenix Receiving Fresh Fish Daily California Fish & Poultry Market 129-131 North First Avenue WELNICK’S MARKET Fish, Meats, Cheese, Poultry, Bakery, ' Coffee We Roast Our Coffee Fresh Daily MEHARRY’S CLINIC 15 pene (By the Associated Negro Press) Nashville, Tenn, M&rch 24—Me- harry’s Clinie this year was the bigg- est in the history of the famed school. Many leading physicians and surgeous were present. Dr. U. G. Dailey, of Chicago, created something of a sen- sation in his address on “Surgery of the Chest.” Dr, Mullowney announced the appropriation of $500,000 for the school’s work Ly the General Educa- tional Board of the Methodist Episco- pal Church. PUREE Ot By. Mics. Medbaen: Youn: ‘There will be an Raster Egg Hunt at the A. M. B, church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock after which a special pro- = will be rendered. ‘The Baster Star sisters had their annual services Sunday and the Rev. Manse delivered the sermon. The mo- ney raised on last Sunday will go to help the Orphan Home. Mr. Lee Jimerson has purchased,the business formerly owned by Mr. Wm Reddicks. A jolly group of Glovites motored to Miami Sunday afternoon, It will be several days before any of the group will be able to tell you just what kind of a time they had. Ha! ha! Keep still! Mrs, Wm Phillips and children have returned from San Antonia, Texas where the children have been attend ing school. Not a happier man in town ‘thanMr. Phillips. He has thrown up his hands on planning meals. Mrs, Wm Reddicks entertained last Sunday with a six o'clock dinner in honor of a few-friends. Covers were laid for Mrs. M. N. Young, Mr. and ars. F. L. Bates of Miami and the ‘host and hostess. For wholesome diversion, attend the bible class at the A. M. B. church every Sunday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock. Mrs, P. D. Boone and Loretta Young spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Reddix. A dainty luncheon was served after which the evening was spent with’ music and singing. Miss Modesta Young and Miss Glady Young went to Miami last Saturday and were guests of Mrs. B. L. Bates. Don't forget to go to Hill's cafe for the best hot tamales and sandwiches For good substantial food, try Mrs. Tillie Haynes home cooking on South Brodway. Her Sunday dinners are the Liat of the towns Alexandria, Fla., March 24.—In a re cent editorial the TIMES-UNION de- clares: “The Southern states are help: ing about Negro education, they are maintaining public schools for both races and southern men contribute to a considerable entent to higher pri vate schools for Negroes. But we should do more. The South is the home of the Negro and will remain his home and the more kindly the relations of the races in the South are, the better it will be for both races.” ee pee Beware of the politician who talks much and says little. SCHOOL QUESTION IN MISSOURI SIMILAR TO ONE IN ARIZONA Jefferson City, Mo. March 24—A few days ago, in the House of Repre- sentatives, the County Unit Bill, which provides for a county board of educa- tion to have general control over the schools of each county, for the quali- zation of school taxation, and for a degree vf state aid to poor conditions may be afforded and that Missouri in the near future may be enabled to struggle out of its deep and sticky mire of ignorance. Speaker Samuel F. O'Fallon took the floor for the bill, and in a lengthy and inpassioned ad- dress left the usual plane of medi- ocrity and soared to the highest pinn- cale of statesmanship. He went a bit out of his way to nefer to his “Colored friend,” Representative Walthall M. Moore, and to say that he was in fa- vor of the measure partly Lecause it would promote ‘several | matters in which Mr. Mdbre is interested. He said that he went to school with Negro and Indian children in Minnesota and he did not think that it ever hurt him any. He said that he is not in favor of mixed schools In Missouri because he does not think that it would be best for the Colored people; but he did say positively and emphatically that the state must either make adequate provisions for the education of the Colored people or it must admit them to the institutions now existent, in- cluding the teachers’ colleges and the ‘state university. The character of Speaker O'Fallon is so clean, his intellect is so clear, his habit of equal and aboslute justice so usual, and his place in the affec- tions to his fellow legislators so se cure that no member of the House took the slightest exception to the speak- er’s remarks. At the close of his ad- dress the speaker received an ovation. COLORED LAWYER Chicago, IIL, March 24.—H.H. Pat. terson, one “of the leading colored lawyers of this city, won a notable case in Judge Brother’s court a few days since. On the 12th of September, 1918, Edith Jones, a seven year old colored child was instantly killed by a wagon owned by the McInnerny Bor- thers. The Jury sitting on the case rendered verdict of $7,500 in favor*of the father of the girl. a Sa ca Mr. Harding will make a great President if he ‘listens to us. STOP AND. SHOP AT 3 SPECIAL SALE OF Thermws. Kits and Lunch Boxes Tanck Kit, all metal, regu- lar $5, for $3.75 See that AUTO KIT It’s a Peach! _ EXTRA SPECIAL Workingman’s Kit Regular, price $6.25, now $5. Something new . Lunch Box for school kid- dies. Regular price $5.25. Now $4.25. Kiddies’ Special Lunch Box, regular Bt. Now $3.00. 20% Discount on all Thermos Bottles Remember, they keep li- iquids hot 48 hours and cold 72 hours. The Owl Drug Co. Corner First. Avenue — and Adams Street PHOENIX, ARIZONA “The Rexall Store” x NS | NS : In our Household Department will continue the bal- / ance this month. Note the cash discounts: . : Coal and Gas Ranges, Heating Stoves, Galvanized and | Enameled and Aluminum, Cast and Tin Ware--- : ee 25% DISCOUNT ——- 3 In our Tool and Cutlery Department all Tools, Cutlery, Scissors, Shears, Razors Butcher Knives--- ; 20% DISCOUNT Freezers, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Paints, Varnishes : * 10% DISCOUNT IF YOU NEED THE Goops_ : BUY NOW Palace Hardware re & Arms Co. : PALAGE Wholesale Retail PHOENIX, ARIZONA a lo, eee “The: WINCHESTER © Store” MAGNIFICENT HOTEL BUILT BY COLORED (By the Associted Negro Press) Washington, D. C., March 24. John W. Lewis, the proprietor of the White- law Hotel, has been the recipient of ‘many congratulations from the citizens here on the prospects he has given them of a Lig and modern hotel at Atlantic City. Of all the notable suc- cesses of this remarkable man, they say, this grand hotel, planned by him for the most popular summer resort of the Colored elite of the country, is by far the greatest. A large number of reservations have already been ask- ed for and, if present indications mean anything, Atlantic City will enjoy the best season in its history next sum- mer. Mr. Lewis is busy preparing an Jeaborate program for the opening of his hotel. Seal age te By Norman King _ The Mt’ Olive Baptist Sunday school had a lesson discussed last Sunday ‘that was enjoyed by all. Attandance was large but the weather was very ee = "Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Laster entertain- ed in honor of Mrs. Edward Jones and. ‘Miss Golden Pope. Covers were laid for Mrs, Bland Mrs. E. Jones, Miss Pope, Miss Dorthy Jones, and the host and hostess. After dinner a sight- seeing trip was made in Mrs. Laster's big Buick machine, all over Douglas and Pirtleville. Mrs. M. King wife of Mr. Andrew King of 1035 Rail Road ave. is on the sick list this week. Palm Sunday was a big day in Douglas at the Baptist church, as the ‘Easter 1 Star held their annual sermon ‘The program that was rendered was highly enjoyed by all. Rev, S. E. New- ell delivered the sermon from the very depths of his heart and all who did not attend the sermon missed the great- est sermon of their lives as it was touching to each soul. The church was well decorated with palms and' all ‘were dressed in spotless white. Mrs. P, Kelean presided at the piano. ‘The A. M. E. church had a good meeting last Sunday with Rev. Ramsey pastor. x ‘The Sunday school was welt attend- ed and had a nice group of new chil- dren, Get the leading paper from Norman King, 932 17th street, Douglas. We wonder who is jollying Wood- Tow now. , Ree pee And now for a scrap with the “Lily Whites.” Be ee Poe ee Sean ae | met Vege erent Peg Se i é q Pi be. . Fa 4 be 4 ‘a Le i A "ae A ) GOVERNOR THOMAS E. CAMPBELL TO THE COLORED CITIZENS OF ARIZONA: ‘There is.no necessity, in my opinion, of sending a colored citizen a message materially <different from that I would send to apy other citizen. Upon alk classes of citizenship should be impressed the absolute necessity for thoroughly and energetically sustaining the principles upon which the government of the United States is founded. ‘here may be variations that appear to infringe upon the equality guaranteed by the Constitution; there may be circumstances under which a larger or a lesser share of the world’s goods and the public's consideration are bestowed; but, down at the root of things, upon every citizen falls the righteous burden of carrying his share of the Nation's responsibilities. . I know there are exceptions and I know that fate sometimes seems to show partiality, but I have found thet the decent, sober, industrious man, the law-abiding man of whatever color, usually “gets on” im this world, receiving the share that he works for in material benefits, and possessing ee regard of others to the full extent that he deserves. There are com- pensations that are Nixed by nature. As a rule, the Colored race is blessed with strength and vitality and with a cheerful philosophy of. life that is valuable beyond price. The race has an inclination toward religion and a trust in the Infinite that assuredly gives to its membership fortitude and consolation, Its valor and patriotism have been proven on many a battle- field. You and your associates can have a large part in thé uplift of your race if you serve in the repression of, everything that fails in tle mainte: nance of law and of righteous living. Here in Arizona has been made a splendid start,in the way of larger social interests and organizations, through which the colored population is looking toward better things. Let there be fullest support of such efforts, and through them your children and their children will rise to higher planes and become even more honored in theff assumption of proper civic responsibilities. Sincerely yours, 3 THOMAS FE, CAMPBELL, - Governnt 6t 4h St. Matthews, S. Car., March 24th. Harvey Whaley, “a Negro, was con: vieted and sentenced to die in the elec- trie chair as an accessory before the fact of the murder of Earl Wadford on ‘the second of April. Richard Fogle, who has already been tonvicted and sentenced to die, is the man whodid the killing, Washington, D. C., March 24,—Pre- sident C. B. D. King, of Liberia, has arrived in Washington. He fs in the United States to arrange for big loan for his government. While in New York City he was entertained at the Waldorf-Astoria and oceupied the suite used by the King and Queen of Bel- gium when they visited New York --- A. L. MOO L. MOORE & SON A. L. MOORE & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS AUTO AMBULANCE 329 West Adams Street A HO GAR — is t Biggest Help in Sav Our Monthly Price List Tell You What to A HOME ARDEN — is the — Biggest Help in Saving for the Future. Monthly Price List and Planting Card Will Tell You What to Plant and When. GARDEN - is the - Biggest Help in Saving for the Future. Our Monthly Price List and Planting Card Will Tell You What to Plant and When. Now Is the Time for SPRING GARDENS Make Your Hens Lay by Fe ARI-ZONA BRAND FEE Phoenix Seed & Fee Make Your Hens Lay by Feeding ARI-ZONA BRAND FEEDS enix Seed & Feed Co. Make Your Hens Lay by Feeding ARI-ZONA BRAND FEEDS Phoenix Seed & Feed Co. 133 East Jefferson Street ANNOUNCING A New Victrola With all the naturalness of tone quality, the beauty of cabinet design and the superiority of workmanship and materials that characterize the entire Victor line. New Victrola all the naturalness of tone quality, the beauty net design and the superiority of workman and materials that characterize the entire line. A New Victrola With all the naturalness of tone quality, the beauty of cabinet design and the superiority of workmanship and materials that characterize the entire Victor line. THIS NEW MODEL IS NO. 80 Only $100. On terms to suit your convenience. Other models from $25 to $1350. The Bern he Berryhill Co. The Berryhill Co. Victor Records and Victrolas 42-48 E. WASHINGTON STREET PHOENIX --- PAGE TWO A. L. MOORE Telephone 601 A. LEE MOORE & SON NCE Street Phoenix, Arizona DEN for the Future. Planting Card Will and When. by Feeding O FEEDS Feed Co. Phone 1067 ctrola quality, the beauty priority of workman- cterize the entire ill Co. --- THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING The B. Y. P. U. of the Mt. Olive Baptist church met at the usual hour. Mr. J. Youngblood acted as leader in the absence of the president, Mr. Clarence Maxwell, who with other officers and members of Fort Whipple were unable to attend on account of the rainy weather. The lesson was beautifully discussed and everyone entered into the spirit of the meeting, At 7:45, Rev. Ellington (white) state Missionary of the Baptist church, took charge of the services and after a beautiful song service, delivered a great sermon. Rev. Ellington is one of the most fluent speakers of the Baptist connection and we truly hope he will come again. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jordan are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy. Mother and son doing nicely, but the father is suffering with a severe case of "exaggerated ego." He may recover, but will never look the same. Mrs. Bert George last Sunday for her home in Ottawa Kans., to attend the funeral of her nephew who was killed over seas. The Prescott Social Art Club met last week with Mrs. Dora Rose at the home of Mrs. Paris Tabron in Montezuma street. Owing to illness, the president Mrs. J. Tull was absent and the vice president Mrs. R. M. Garrett presided. After the transaction of all business, the hostess served a dainty repast that was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The meeting this week will be with Mrs. John Suddoth in N. Granite street. Each member is asked to bring a guest as the refreshments will be served by the club. Mrs. Suddoth is planning to leave soon for an extensive visit with friends and relatives in Arkansas and a musical program has been arranged for this meeting in order that we may in a small way, show our regard for Mrs. Suddoth who has been such a loyal member of this club. Mrs. Joe Anderson of North Virginia street is reported on the sick list this week. Mrs. Jacob Tull, who lase week was confined to her home with illness, is convalescent. Mrs. Paris Tabron was slightly indisposed last week. Mr. Meadows has been very ill but is convalescent. COLUMBUS, N. M. By Mrs. E. M. A. Fears Palm Sunday services were excellent at the Y. M. C. A. by the 24th Inf. Fear's Missionary Institute is still Thirty thousand four hundred and fifty-six feet of number one and two clear and D select Arizona pine from theAPACHE LUMBER Co., the big new Three Million Dollar saw mill at Cooley, Arizona. This is the first full car load of finished lumber shipped from the big new saw mill to Phoenix. The price of clear lumber is advancing now. Common lumber may get some cheaper but all prices are so near normal now that what decline, if any, will not amount to but very few dollars on an ordinary job, and that difference if any, would be saved in labor alone by building before the weather is too hot. Home building is going ahead with a regularity that is daily convincing more and more people that the other fellow has quit waiting to build and gone right at it. Rents are high as ever and will continue that way while there is a shortage of houses. Building material is 40% cheaper. Take advantage of the situation and share in the profits. Homes for rent or for your own use, always pay. They not only help you but when you build you help yourself and your city. You give employment to the laborer and mechanic. You put your vacant lot in the income class and increase the value of the entire block in which you build. You cause the traveler to say good things about you and your city. A building is the only class of merchandise you can derive an income from for years and then sell for more than it cost. Any lumber company in Phoenix will be glad to help you with your lumber needs and give you good service, but none can serve you better than ourselves. H. H. SHOUP 600 EAST WASHINGTON Phone 3002 PHOENIX ARIZONA MODERN LIFE To a person entering a business the start is always best. Gradually light breaks in and soon it seems best. This is due to the fact that it seems a large understory with proper preparation and a thorough understanding of business, whatever nature it may be, success will follow life is both complex and intense; the wonderful change by the extraordinary industrial advantages of the past four years are felt in every fiber of our social and eco. Upon our success much depends, not only as rega welfare, but as regards the welfare of our group, the entire group is measured by that failure; and the responsibility is heavy to ourselves and to the world thinking people of the other group have looked with interest and sympathy upon the efforts and sacrificing and are deeply and sincerely interested in and future success. It behooves us to put into practice those lines Longfellow: son entering a business the start is always really light breaks in and soon it seems like to the fact that it seems a large understaff preparation and a thorough understand whatever nature it may be, success will follow complex and intense; the wonderful change extraordinary industrial advantages of the people felt in every fiber of our social and economic success much depends, not only as regard as regards the welfare of our group, group is measured by that failure; and the try is heavy to ourselves and to the world people of the other group have looked with sympathy upon the efforts and sacrific are deeply and sincerely interested in success. moves us to put into practice those lines To a person entering a 'business the start is always the darkest. Gradually light breaks in and soon it seems like daylight. This is due to the fact that it seems a large undertaking. But with proper preparation and a thorough understanding of the business, whatever nature it may be, success will follow. Modern life is both complex and intense; the wonderful changes wrought by the extraordinary industrial advantages of the past three or four years are felt in every fiber of our social and economic being. Upon our success much depends, not only as regards our own welfare, but as regards the welfare of our group. If one fails the entire group is measured by that failure; and therefore our responsibility is heavy to ourselves and to the world. The good thinking people of the other group have looked with profound interest and sympathy upon the efforts and sacrifices we are making and are deeply and sincerely interested in our present and future success. It behooves us to put into practice those lines penned by Longfellow: Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. THEY CAME TO SLAY A short while since, at Clyde to the town jail for the partici- race who was charged with the girl was the victim. Criminal with summary punishment in it generally assumes the melodrama. It was meet, therefore, that should visit the jail, take out the tree and give him a quick passa no traveler returns. It was a short step from n aptly added the sensitively adj citizens of Clyde. Lynching is brought out, burnished and wherever Negroes were charge whites all over Georgia. Logs to do than to go to the jail, a nearest tree and "cut up" like. But the better nature of it immediately following the giv outraged possemen by the equi due processes of law, the she foolhardy enough to suggest p main feature of the evening's gun missed fire. Prayer mea- mercy, and mercy saved the cu The crime of rape, whereve be followed by the extremest Black and white should suffe white. And yet in the Clyde- "They who came to slay remi will yet save the nation. on the job. The lesson topic last Sund- day was: "Who are Blessed"? Matt 5:12. The pastor urged us to love each other and to observe the Golden Rule always. Rev. Jno. D. Fear's has resigned the pastorate of Mount Bethel Baptis church to begin his work of Nationa EXTRA GOOD Lemons while since, at Clyde, Georgia, Negro po- nishment jail for the particular purpose to lynch was charged with the crime of rape. A yea- ne victim. Criminal violation of woman- ary punishment in the Southland. This assumes the melodramatic aspects of a lynch- t, therefore, that the Colored men of Cly- de the jail, take out the culprit, lead him to he a quick passage to the land from wi- re returns. A short step from resolution to action. It the sensitively adjusted moral temper of Clyde. Lynching was the handy legal tict, burnished and oiled, in the com- legroes were charged with the crime of over Georgia. Logic being logic, what to go to the jail, apprehend the culprit, and "cut up" like white folks? A better nature of the race began to following the giving over of the cu- rossemen by the equally sore-souled cust- ses of law, the sheriff. Someone in the enough to suggest prayer as a fitting pr- ere of the evening's program. Then it wi- d fire. Prayer meant reflection, reflection merely saved the culprit. One of rape, wherever it is legally determ- ined by the extremest penalties provided a white should suffer be, the wi- d yet in the Clyde case we are more tha- came to slay remained to pray." Faith love the nation. The lesson topic last Sun- ho are Blessed"? Matt. for urged us to love each observe the Golden Rule Fear's has resigned the Mount Bethel Baptist in his work of National Superintendent of Miss- conduct a ten day's re- sionary Chautauqua for tist church at Alamogo- ginning April 10th. The is pastor of the Corinthia- Sinners, don't hide. I into your heart. TRA GOOD Lemons A short while since, at Clyde, Georgia, Negro possemen went to the town jail for the particular purpose to lynch one of their race who was charged with the crime of rape. A young Colored girl was the victim. Criminal violation of womanhood is met with summary punishment in the Southland. This punishment generally assumes the melodramatic aspects of a lynching bee. It was meet, therefore, that the Colored men of Clyde, Georgia, should visit the jail, take out the culprit, lead him to the nearest tree and give him a quick passage to the land from whose bourne no traveler returns. It was a short step from resolution to action. To this was aptly added the sensitively adjusted moral temper of the white citizens of Clyde. Lynching was the handy legal instrument brought out, burnished and oiled, in the common instances wherever Negroes were charged with the crime of rape by the whites all over Georgia. Logic being logic, what better thing to do than to go to the jail, apprehend the culprit, then off to nearest tree and "cut up" like white folks? But the better nature of the race began to assert itself immediately following the giving over of the culprit to the outraged possemen by the equally sore-souled custodian of the due processes of law, the sheriff. Someone in the crowd was foolhardy enough to suggest prayer as a fitting prelude to the main feature of the evening's program. Then it was that the gun missed fire. Prayer meant reflection, reflection suggested mercy, and mercy saved the culprit. The crime of rape, wherever it is legally determined, should be followed by the extremest penalties provided by the law. Black and white should suffer alike, be the woman black or white. And yet in the Clyde case we are more than glad that "They who came to slay remained to pray." Faith and work will yet save the nation. on the job. The lesson topic last Sunday was: "Who are Blessed"? Matt. 5:12. The pastor urged us to love each other and to observe the Golden Rule always. Rev. Jno. D. Fear's has resigned the pastorate of Mount Bethel Baptist church to begin his work of National Superintendent of Missions. He will conduct a ten day's revival and Missionary Chaunduqua for Corinth Baptist church at Alamogorda, N. M., beginning April 10th. The Rev. John Tate is pastor of the Corinth Baptist church Sinners, don't hide. Let Jesus come into your heart. Sweet Navel Oranges Seedless Grapefruit Fancy California Prunes HARRY BALLAH We Retail at Wholesale Prices 129 West Jefferson Street C. C. W. C. W. CISNEY CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 409 S. Third St. Bring Your Prescriptions Here---- Twenty years in Phoenix No job too large or too small Savannah, Ga., March 24.—Large crowds of people attended the sessions of the Colored school of Method held here last week in the St. Paul A. M. E. church. L. J. White, Miss Flora Davis and Mrs. Belle Holmes were among the principal speakers. understanding of the will follow. Modern social changes wrought the past three or four economic being. We regards our own group. If one fails and therefore our world. The good fixed with profound sacrifices we are needed in our present lines penned by us time, time. gro possemen went lynch one of their A young Colored womanhood is met. This punishment of a lynching bee. Of Clyde, Georgia, him to the nearest from whose bourne nation. To this was temper of the white legal instrument common instances of rape by the what better thing culprit, then off to en to assert itself the culprit to the custodian of the in the crowd was being prelude to the in it was that the reflection suggested determined, should divided by the law. woman black or more than glad that Faith and work of Missions. He will day's revival and Misqua for Corinth Bap-lamogorda, N. M., beh. The Rev. John Tate Corinth Baptist church hide. Let Jesus come We have been establish we have filled over a quarter registered pharmacist the best and purest drugs we have your prescription called for and delivered an Agents Lowney's Eastman Kodak—A TRY OUR MOTOR DE THE BUS M. Meck M. Meckler & Co. We carry a co Watches, Jewelry, We carry a complete line of Watches, Jewelry, Guns, Ammunition Growing In these days of value of the dollar Lay away some of the a savings account; th to you when the time Growing Dollars In these days of declining costs, the value of the dollar is steadily mounting. Lay away some of these growing dollars in a savings account; they will be worth more to you when the time comes to use them. --- CAPITAL AND S Member Federal Prescription we been established over 20 years over a quarter million mered pharmacists regularly en- d purest drugs on the market. prescription properly filled, and delivered anywhere in th agents Lowney's and Chocolat man Kodaks—Ansco Cameras. MOTOR DELIVERY SE THE BUSY DRUG C. P. DUNN, Mg CISN ACTOR WILDER ears in Phoenix large or too small CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $600,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System We have been established over 20 years. During this time we have filled over a quarter million prescriptions. We keep four registered pharmacists regularly employed. We carry only the best and purest drugs on the market and use every means to have your prescription properly filled. Prescriptions will be called for and delivered anywhere in the city. Agents Lowney's and Chocolate Shop Candies Eastman Kodak's—Ansco Cameras—Kodak Finishing TRY OUR MOTOR DELIVERY SERVICE—IT'S FREE . CIS NTRACT BUILD Twenty years in Phoer o job too large or too OFFICE and MILL at St. --- Phone 660 M. Meckler & Co. 305 East Washington Street We carry a complete line of ches, Jewelry, Guns, Ammunition Expert Watch Repairing Growing Dollars In these days of declining costs, the value of the dollar is steadily mounting. May away some of these growing dollars in savings account; they will be worth more to you when the time comes to use them. YOUR ACCOUNT IS INVITED. The Valley Bank Phoenix, Arizona CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $600,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System Prescriptions Here--- established over 20 years. During this time we quarter million prescriptions. We keep macists regularly employed. We carry only drugs on the market and use every means to delivery properly filled. Prescriptions will be ordered anywhere in the city. Joney's and Chocolate Shop Candies Kits—Ansco Cameras—Kodak Finishing FOR DELIVERY SERVICE—IT'S FREE BUSY DRUG STORE C. P. DUNN, Mgr. ISNEY CTOR LDER Phoenix too small L at Phone 1309 SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921 Large sions held M. E. Davis mong Canton, Ohio, March 24.—Under the direction of the Rev. P. H. Weisheimer pastor of the First Christian Church, a movement has been started to provide Social Rooms for the Negroes of Canton. Rev. Weisheimer is receiving the hearty help of the citizens at large. Phoenix, Arizona Mr. Automobile Owner! Are you looking for a place to have repaired where you are confident of be- right? TRY Washington Street Gar ARNEY & BOWEN 806 West Washington Street "YOU'LL BE SATISFIED" "JUST WRIG Shoes for Men Union Made NELSON SHOE 42 West Washington St. Phoen SPECIAL NOTICE TO AMBITIOUS W Be your own boss and not an agent. We guarara- n in a position to take charge of your business in six w our course in Beauty Culture and Hair-Dressing. We or in person. Mr. Automobile Owner! Are you looking for a place to have your car repaired where you are confident of being treated right? ARNEY & BOWEN 806 West Washington Street Phone 4490 "YOU'LL BE SATISFIED" 42 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona SPECIAL NOTICE TO AMBITIOUS WOMEN---- Be your own boss and not an agent. 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Co., These quality preparations guaranteed to be the equal of many higher priced preparations and to be absolutely free of any injurious contents. PAGE FOUR 935 R Street N. W Wonderful Hair Grower Tetter Salve Vegetable Shampoo Temple Grower Glossine Antispetic Hand Soap Compact Rouge 640 North West Street Washington, D. C. Indianapolis, Ind. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING MOST SENSATIONAL LOVE TRIANGLE IN HISTORY OF NORTH CAROLINA BROUGHT TO DRAMATIC END "We Have Found Mrs. Varner Guilty of Committing Adultery with Baxter McCrary," Jury Announces After Forty-two Hours' Deliberation—Case Widely Watched Readers of The Tribune will no doubt recall the sensational story printed in these columns several months ago about a white man of Greensboro, N. C., bringing suit against a wealthy colored man of that town for alienating his wife's affections. It was thought at that time, and is still the opinion of many, that this suit was brought by Varner in order to get McCrary's money, and that Varner used his wife as a means to that end. Mrs. Varner maintained innocence to the last and put up a strong fight against her husband. The case has attracted wide attention because of the prominence of both the Varners and McCrary. It is said that at the time the suit was instituted Varner owed McCrary considerable money which the latter had loaned him to promote a motion picture house and run a daily newspaper. The following is the final report of the case: Greensboro, March 24.—Finding Mrs. Florence G. Varner guilty of improper relations with Baxter McCrary, a federal court jury after 42 hours' deliberation at 10:10 o'clock Saturday morning returned a verdict denying her a "reasonable subsistence" from her husband, H. B. Varner, prominent Lexington business man and publisher. While the jury went into the consultation room shortly before 9 o'clock, indications were that it was still hopelessly deadlocked. An hour later it sent word to Judge James E. Boyd that a verdict had been reached. Ten minutes later the jurymen filed into the jury box in the federal court room and told the judge they had agreed. "What is your verdict, gentlemen?" Judge Boyd asked. "We have found Mrs. Varner guilty of committing adultery with Baxter McCrary," Foreman Sumner declared. Whereupon Judge Boyd read the issues submitted to the jury to be answered and incorporated therein the decision of the jury. Three Issues Decided The issues decided on by the jury were as follows: 1. Did the defendant (Varner) separate himself from the plaintiff (Mrs. Varner) and fail to provide her with the necessary subsistence according to his means and conditions in life, as alleged in the complaint? Answer: Yes. 2. Did the plaintiff commit adultery with R. B. McCryar as alleged in the answer? Answer: Yes. 3. What shall, if any, should be allowed and paid or secured to the plaintiff for her reasonable subsistence from the estate of the defendant? Answer: Nothing. Mrs. Varner, who has been a patient at the Glenwood Sanitarium for several weeks, was prostrated at the news of the verdict and is seriously ill, according to attendants. Mrs. Varner Suffers Collapse For several days she had been extremely nervous and when she received the verdict she collapsed, it was said. When her attorney, O. L. Sapp, walked into the room and said: "Well, the jury has decided against you." Mrs. Varner gave way, according to sanitarium attendants. O. L. Sapp, attorney for Mrs. Varner, who bore the brunt of the fight in her behalf, stated that he had little to say. As to whether an appeal will be taken he does not know, and will not until Mrs. Varner has sufficiently recovered to talk of the case. P. M. Summers, foreman of the jury, was reticent in discussing the case after the verdict was filed this morning. When questioned about the case his first reply was: "I have served on many juries covering a long period of time, and have been called upon to decide many serious and important cases, but this has rivaled anything in my experience." Jufors Pray for Guidance Before filing from the room in which they had been confined for a greater part of the time since 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, the 12 men knelt and the entire jury, with bowed heads, listened to an impassioned plea by one of their number for God, to look upon their work and pronounce it well done. Members of the jury declared that no more powerful plea had ever ascended to heaven than the one sent up from the jury room on the third floor of the federal building. Guthrie Makes Strong Plea One of the outstanding features of the trial was the plea of T. C. Guthrie that Mrs. Varner would be returned the winner. He made a strong plea for his client, declaring that Mrs. Varner would have had the same privilege of vindicating herself in Lexington following August 0, 1520. as if she had entered suit against the devil, with the trial taking place in hell. Her banishment to Utah gave her, however, said Mr. Guthrie, a chance to bring her case to "this court and have it passed upon by a fair jury." Declaring that Mrs. Varner is one of the fairest specimens of God's handiwork, he said: "Varner tells you that on August 11, 1920, he would have given her a good character. Who is in a better position to tell you?" He declared that the Lexington people were seeing ghosts and that the rumors against Mrs. Varner were circulated by "Bevoes." Mr. Guthrie ridiculed the testimony of O. P. Dickerson, in which he testified that he saw McRary and Mrs. Varner exchange signals on the night of July 21, 1920, and that he watched McRary enter the Varner property that night about 10 o'clock, remaining until 1 a.m. With the exception of the signals, the same thing took place on July 22 and 23. The speaker said it is hardly conceivable that people would have such boldness and temerity in public places. Mr. Dickerson also testified that while in the alleyway in the rear of the Varner home he saw McCryar pass within four feet of him on the three nights in question. "This is not only improbable, but impossible," said he. "Dickerson only four feet away," could not have remained unseen by McCrary, while McCrary was seen entering the rear porch of the house, 110 feet away, by Dickerson. He denounced the telephone operator's testimony, stating that these stories were hardly probable. He told of Mrs. Varner's good character for 19 1/2 years. He said that if it wasn't worth something now, then what is the use of a good character, and that "our womanhood is in danger." The speaker hotly declared that Mr. Varner's pathway of revenge or McCryar is over the bleeding, mangle remains of that woman (pointing to Mrs. Varner). "If he had taken," said he, "a pistol and shot her through the heart he would have done an act of mercy." Referring to the statement of Mr. Varner that he intends to donate the money, if any, received in his suit against McCryar, to charity, he asked: "What charity wants money from a man who gets it through the bleeding remains of his wife?" Mr. Guthrie concluded by pleading with the jury to acquit "this woman, for the sake of womanhood, of justice and for the good name of North Carolina. With this charge hanging over her there isn't six feet of ground on earth for her." 'A MAN MAY BE DOWN BUT HE'S NEVER OUT' The above is the slogan of the Salvation Army, whose campaign to raise $25,400 to carry on their good work in the State begins Monday, March 21. This is a religious organization that knows no color and gives its services alike to the distressed of all races, creeds and nationalities. Every cent collected in the State for the year's quota will be spent by the Salvation Army in relief work among the unfortunates. To raise this year's quota, an appeal is made to the people of Arizona. "If you cannot give your thousands, you can give a widow's nite, and the least you do for Jesus will be precious in His sight." Mail contributions to H. B. CASSIDY, Treasurer, Commercial National Bank, Phoenix, Arizona. —Advt. Estate of Harry Lyles, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Katie Lyles, administratrix of the Estate of Harry Lyles, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratrix at 1107 South 5th Ave., Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa. MRS. KATIE LYLES. Administratrix of the estate of Harry Lyles, deceased. Dated at Phoenix, Ariz. this 23rd day of February, 1921. First pub. March 5, 1921. Last pub. March 26, 1921. Does Your Church Need Money? and $1.00 for each additional new yearly subscriber over 100. THIS OFFER HOLDS GOOD FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY—SO GET BUSY! The Tribune is $2.50 a year. Everybody who sees it wants it. It is not hard to secure subscribers, so here's your chance to EARN $100 OR MORE FOR YOUR CHURCH Lodges, Women's Clubs and other Societies may take advantage of this offer. OFFICIAL RECEIPTS FURNISHED ALL WORKERS PHOENIX TRIBUNE WEST SIDE GROCERY Fresh Meats and Vegetables $100 IN COLD CASH $100 IN COLD CASH 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 EXAMINATIONS 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— TEN GOOD WAYS TO KILL ANY SOCIETY, ARE YOU ONE OF THESE? 3. If the weather don't suit you, or you cannot find a rent car, don't think of coming. 4. If you do attend, find fault with the work of the officers and other members. 5. Never accept office, as it is easier to criticize than do things. 6. Nevertheless always get sore if you are not appointed on the committee, but if you are, do not attend committee meetings. 7. If asked by the chairman to give Does Y Need I To any Ch and $1.00 for GOOD FOR A The Tribu secure subscri EARN $ Lodges, W PHOB BOX 1052 WE GE 705 Fres V The S PHONE 1449 $100 I The above su can prove that w our company for We pay $25 w —we pay. Pay w Entire Co NO DUES NO A Policies issu occupations betw cost of $10 per ye We have w there is not one Reason. For applicat call on— A. R. SMIT 1302 East Jefferson St. 27 Years in Business SATURDAY. MARCH 26. 1921 your opinion on some matter, tell him you have nothing to say. But after the meeting is over tell everyone how things ought to be done. 8. Do Nothing more than is absolutely necessary, but when members toll up their sleeves and willingly, un- DE TREES, GRAPE VINES, ROSE THES, POTTED PLANTS Of All Kinds full stock of vegetable plants. PHONE 1494 NGAME NURSERIES Avenue and Van Burent Street Church y? yearly subscribers, the Tribune will give 100 any subscriber over 100. THIS OFFER HOLDS NO GET BUSY! nbody who sees it wants it. It is not hard to ce to E FOR YOUR CHURCH Societies may take advantage of this offer. FURNISHED ALL WORKERS Address TRIBUNE FRUIT, SHADE TREES, BUSHES, POTS Of All —Also a full stock PHONE BLASINGAME First Avenue and Your Chu Money? urch sending us 100 new yearly subscriber each additional new yearly subscriber or SHORT TIME ONLY—SO GET BUS he is $2.50 a year. Everybody who sees ers, so here's your chance to $100 OR MORE FOR women's Clubs and other Societies may OFFICIAL RECEIPTS FURNISHED Address GENIX TRIE BEST SELLER PROCESS West Washington St ALL NEW STOCK Fish Meats Vegetable store of Quality and S N COLD m will be paid to any person e ever failed to pay a legitim disability caused by sickness weekly sickness and accident b if you live and pay if you die Best of Policy S ESSSESSMENTS NO MEDIC d to men and women of all even the ages of 16 and 70 year ear. Policy in full force 30 days written over $300,000 insurance d dissatisfied customer on our on blank and particulars, write TH, General Age Phone 1250 Of All Kinds —Also a full stock of vegetable plants. PHONE 1494 BLASINGAME NURSERIES First Avenue and Van Burent Street SIDE ERY ington Street STOCK ats and ables y and Service 705 West Washington Street ALL NEW STOCK OLD CASH any person in Arizona who may a legitimate claim against any sickness or accident. accident benefits. No "ifs" if you die—you can't lose. Policy $10 a Year NO MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS men of all nationalities in all and 70 years at the same low price 30 days from date issued. 0 insurance in Arizona and mer on our list. There's a circulars, write, wire, phone or General Agent for Arizona Total Resources Over $3,000,000.00 --- --- selfishly use their ability and time to help matters along, howl that the organization is run by a clique. 9. Hold back your dues as long as possible, or don't pay at all. 10. Don't bother about getting new members. "Let George Do It." PHOENIX, ARIZONA WE DELIVER Phoenix, Arizona SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921 oo . oe - i he ee - a ee P| , a Sites . | : : *% - = ‘ Ee me | a : . . bo , = oe ~< 5 ae S ee eS a 2 2. oe , “a a eg oa ‘ * : \ “ eo . Lo gaeeeme eo i Via eee ieee fr ae. eae Compensation Insurance Automobile Public Liability Contractors” Insurance Burglary » Surety Bonds Mine Insurance ! Auto Fire and Theft LARGEST INSURANCE AGENCY IN THE SOUTHWEST BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY INSURANCE AGENCY f CARL H. ANDERSON L. W SADLER, President and General Manager 16 EAST ADAMS STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA Easter | A | ; pparel | ) Direct From New York : In making purchases for our 312 s'ores together : for this event, we are able to offer you ready-to- | wear from two to five dollars less <r garment than | the wholesale price today in New York. BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY NEW COATS, in the three popular Spring colors: Rose, Copen and Rookie $12.50 to $24.75 NEW SUITS, of Serge and Tricotine, in both Navy and Rookie, | $19.90 to $44.75 : NEW DRESSES, in the three leading shades for 1921—Brown, Navy and Black : $14.75 to $29.50 Compare these garments with any others you have seen for Spring, 1921, and you will be con- } vinced that these are really remarkable values. Your patronage is appreciated at | re Ja nnev CO. Bal wr | cd Nation-wid stitution Dew. [297 STORES | , THIRD AVENUE AND WASHINGTON Mme 0. G. HOWARD. In the Mary Francis Elite Shop, lo- cated at 15 So. 5th avenue, Phoenix can boast as elegant and up-to-date millinery and dressmaking establish- ment that may Ve found in any city twice as large as ours. Mme 0. G. Howard, a finished dressmaker and designer, is the proprietor and she has made an enviable reputation as designer for the leading society ma- trons of the capital city. Miss Emily Crump, one of our Phoe- nix girls, is a member of Mme How- ard’s ‘staff of workers and she has shown an adaptibility to the profes- sion that is little short of miraculous. You have not seen all the beauty of Phoenix until you have visited The Mary Francis Elite Shop in South Sth avente, THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING TOTAL ASSESSED VAMUATION OF [WON ALL PROPERTY IN ARIZONA FOR. nut 109) PLACED AT $886,000,000 Sete PERCENTAGE OF STATE TAXES PAID BY CLASSES i 1911 1920 1911 1920 Railroads gon. cousaesnee 191 14.35 $19,052,313.00 $100,985,637.06 ‘Muring property of all description... 19.3 52.79 19,242,281.00 469,651,181.18 Lands and improvemeats............ 142 11.60 14,139,689.00 103,252,383,64 Town and city lots. cnn 26.5 1044 — 26,476,175.00 _92,901,192.50 Live stock, all KINGS. ccccnnnne ‘78 4.70 7,780,544,00 —75,856,901.87 st Oflfer property cnn WA 9.12 11,341,654.00 _75,858,901.87 ee | Practicasiy 75 per cent of the tex-{ Over $5,000,000 was paid out in tile mills in Philadelphia are haved | aseacoet last year under the down’ inde‘initely. ‘witkwdn's combine ine. GLADNEY’S GARAGE SERVICE ‘ Second Avenue and Van Buren St. : PHONE 1201 PHOENIX, ARIZ. “WE SEND YOU AWAY WITH A SMILE” MASON’S Corner Second Street and Washington Courtesy : Phone 768 . Service DRUGS and SUNDRIES Prescriptions a Specialty WV A N I E D ae TO FIGURE YOUR LUMBER BILL _ We guarantee that no yard, large or small, in Phoenix will figure your " bill cheaper than us. We have $40.00 lumber good enough to build a mansion. : Come and look it over. You are welcome at our yard whether you buy or not. eee ‘ McCalla Lumber Co. PHONE 1368 : 817 SOUTH ELEVENTH AVE. _ Giving 3886,000,000 as the total as- sessed valuation of property in Ari- zona for 1920, C. M. Zgnder in his introduction of the biennial report of the state tax commission has shown an increase of more than 900 per cent in the assessed valuation of property since J911. At that time the state property was valued at $98,000,000, according to the report prepared by Mr. Zander, which has been presented te Ge tereee | Mr. Zander prefaced the commis- sion’s biennial report with a sam- mary of valuations of property at the beginning of statehood, when the new lax machinery was ereated, up to the present time. A member of the fax commission ginee statehood, the last ftical act of Mr. Zander was to prepare this report. The relative positions of the differ- ent classes of property have mate- rially changed, as set forth by the oe tax commission chairman in ‘he following table: “This summary tells the Story @f ‘the! commission’s activities during the nine years of its existence,” said Mr. Zander in his report. “During all this time the commission has had the earnest and loyal support of all the county assessors, without whose aid these results would have been utterly impossible. Further, it would be re- miss to omit an acknowledgment of the generous support given by the county boards of supervisors. All these officials, together with the tax commissioners, have learned one won- ‘derful lesson—that of co-operation and team. work. “The splendid coordination of all the parts of the tax machinery of the state is due for the most part to-the inquisitorial tax conference held every year, full mention of which has been ‘made in all previous reports of this ‘commission. It is certainly not sur- plusage to add again that the results shown above could never haye been Drought about without these get-to- ‘gether conferences, where ignorance, ‘prejudice and sectional differences have been swept away and in their pea there has annually broken a light of clearer understanding and ‘broader vision in which nothing petty EB sordid could flourish for long.” taiations— WINSLOW Winslow at last has a place in which to worship. The Rev. Barkley of the A. M. E. connection, organized a chureh here on the 28th of February and we are looking forward to a happy and glorious year. Following are the officers elected: Trustees; Messrs. Simpson and Geo. Boatwright; Stew- ards: Messrs Wilhite, Lyons and Hart- man; Stewardesses: Mesdames Mc- Cool, Simpson, Mullen, Lyons, Yeager, Wilhite and Hartman. “For as much as you did it unto one of the least of these my brother, ye have done it also to me.” These are the words of our great teacher and we are thankful to Mr. and Mrs, Wil- hite, who showed that Christ-like spirit by donating the lot to the church ‘Mr. and Mrs, Yeager also deserve mention for they gave the tent. and chairs. Mesdames Lewis and Hays were on the sick list, but are reported Con- valescent. Mesdames Simpson and Mullen made a flying trip to Albuquerque last week. Oh! How proud she is! Who? Why? Mrs. McCool, of course. She is the first one to take off a brood of little young chickens. . Mr. Yeager is building a new bunga- low. Rev. Barkley preached to us last Sunday, Mr. Boatwright will soon be ready to supply the packing houses, for his pigs are doing nicely. IN LOVING MEMORY OF Mrs, ALICE HENDERSON . Once again we are reminded, That each earthly flower must fade; That our dearest friends and kindred In the silent grave are laid. a ‘Tis a dear one who hath left us, At the age of life so bright, But the lord who hath bereft us, Doeth all His works aright. Lord Thy rod we feel most keenly, Deeply do we mourn our loss; Grant us grace and sweet submission Cheerfully to bear the cross. For we have:the consolation That she dwells among the blest, Where no sorrow or temptation Can disturb her perfect rest. Over are her toils and troubles, Life with her has just begun, Far beyond the tempter’s power, Dwelling now beyond the sun. Gates of pearl swung widely open, Gentle voices whispering “Come!” Joyfully she heard the summons And triumpantly went home. Far beyond the cloudless ether She hath found eternal rest, In the mansion of the blessed On the gentle’ Savior's breast. Farewell Alice, tut not forever, Here no more thy face we'll see, But the meeting will be glorious In a glad eternity, e “Written by Fannie Day CALIFORNIA FISH AND POULTRY MARKET ‘The California Fish and Poultry Market, Welnick Brothers, managers, is located at 129-131 North First Ave- nue. This is ‘the only market in Phoe- nix receiving fresh fish and oysters daily. The business of this firm has grown so that they had to seek larger quarters and they are now estat It is you who regulate production; you who, in the last analysis, regulate employment. If you buy, the seller sells, the worker works, and the wheels of production con- time to go around. Buy!—you people—buy! But buy wisely, jndiciously, carefully, intelligently.” Buy—buy today. Buy those things you need. Buy wisely, but buy now. Now’s the time—Let’s go! a_i GEESE HEEIHEHEEEH EH HSH HEHEHE HHH HHH EHEHHHEE ea bASeabaireer Coated ; The Post Office Is Opposite Us - Phone 1670 Phone 1650 F. W. Ritter, President lished in a large spacious, well lighted ‘store, ‘The quality of their goods and their universal courtesy has estab- lished them with a large circle of customers who think of fish and oysters as synonomous with California Fish Market, a No better poultry is to be found in ‘ 33 . 3 + ¢ You & and the 5 & Whole World ---- PAGE FIVE eed acerca ene: Phoenfx than is handied by this enter- pricing firm.’ All their poultry is grain fed. pride ies ests At a mecting of the Georgia Florida Sawmill association it. was decided that wages would be cut 25 per cent at once. . .