Phoenix Tribune

Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes CLARA HAMON IN ARTICLE TO PRESS OUTLINES FUTURE Ardomre, March 31.—(Copyright). written by Clara Hamon.—"I have been vindicated, 12 men have weighed evidence and have cleared me, I am free. Jury did not clear me because I was a woman. Freedom means only one thing, a chance to make up for past. Past bore me no triumph, I had the man I loved. But the price I paid wrecked my health. Only one lesson can be drawn from my life. No one can violate laws of God and man with impunity. If I sign contracts for moving picture companies, they will not be for Al Jennings style of pictures. Sin will not be made attractive. I shall not appear as a heroine. It will show hurt, shame and degradation of it all. And in such a manner to burn deep in hearts of all girls. I thank all wonderful friends who have kept faith in me. They have been so wonderful. RAY James Coleman returned last week from a business trip East. Walter Anderson of Pittsburgh, Pa., who came to Ray several months ago for the benefit of his health, passed away Thursday at 11:30 o'clock. His wife, Mrs. Blanche Anderson, accompanied him to this city and remained with him to the end. He leaves a host of friends to mourn his passing. Interment was in the local cemetery and the Rev. Cook of this city read the last sad rites. Mrs. Mose Davis entertained with a dinner at her home on Easter Sunday. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. McKelvey, Miss Vera McKelvey, Mr. William P. Crump, Mrs. Blanche Anderson, C. A. Maryland. The table was beautifully decorated with roses and Easter illies. After dinner the guests were taken to the theater, where all enjoyed a good show. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wright and daughter of Hayden motored over to spend Easter Sunday with friends. A merry party from Sunny side enjoyed their first spring outing with a picnic at Box Springs last week. Curtis Watkins fell into the creek and found the water too cold for swimming as yet. The kids had a jolly good time and hope their teachers will take them again for a picnic. Mrs. L. H. Harris brought happiness to the hearts of many, for on Easter morning she distributed eggs to everyone. Lonnie Harris opened the spring season in Ray with his bright new Easter bonnet. Mr. and Mrs. Will Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Miss Thelma Wright, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Harris were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bueford on Easter Sunday. The house was beautifully decorated with pink and white trimmings and a large bunch of carnations formed the centerpiece for the table. All had an enjoyable time. Miss Elizabeth Crump spent Easter in Phoenix, with her mother and the children. Mrs. J. J. McDonald entertained Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Reed at dinner on last Sunday. Card of Thanks I wish to thank the many friends who were so kind to me during the illness and since the death of my husband—Mrs. Blanche Anderson. MESA By Alphonso Robinson Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Richardson of Gilbert are recent arrivals in the Gem City, and expect to remain several months. Mr. R. M. Robin and family are residing in North Morris street, where they will have more room to entertain their guests. On last Sunday a splendid Easter program was rendered at the A. M. E. church, and it proved interesting to the end. The church was packed to the doors and standing room was at a premium. Rev. William Solly of Phoenix was present and led the exercises, being ably assisted by officers of the Sunday school. PARTY LOYALTY IS TO RECEIVE FIRST CONSIDERATION IN ALL JOB-HUNTERS Washington, March 31.—From good sources, it is reported, merit and party loyalty are going to be the chief Okeh passing marks. Those who hold office must measure up in mental and physical capacity; they must be backed by their senators and their state organizations, and they must be regarded as genuine representatives of the group. The political woods are filled with the faithful looking for the stones upon which they might grind their axes. But the political carpenter shop is also very lively with individuals, and groups of individuals, with hammers seeking to knock the "stuffin's" out of every single—or double or treble—applicant for any and all offices. Of course, there has not been a man appointed, or proposed for appointment, from Secretary of State Hughes down to Col George Harvey, on the one big side, who has not been hammered on all sides. Now, on our "side of the minority" there is being everything said about everybody who has been even suggested as a possible personage for federal favor. It is a sickening lot of accusations that are afloat in the Washington air. The charges range all the way from petty larceny to murder in the first degree, some true, some false, and few, if any, worth while. The Honorable So and So reads the pedigree of the Honorable Thus and Thus, posing himself as a creature of immaculate personality. But when the Honorable Thus and Thus gets through telling "what he knows" about Honorable So and So, one is led to the conclusion that none are worthy. DOUGLAS By Norman King Mrs. Birdie Fraser of Globe spent several days in the city last week, visiting Mrs. M. King. The program rendered on Easter Sunday morning at the C. M. E church was one of the best ever given in this city. Only a few were on the program, but they made the congregation sit up and take notice. Mrs. Weaver presided at the piano and Mrs. J. R. Rector was director. The papers read by Mrs. Beaumert, Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Rector were grand. All numbers on the program were good. Mr. Walter Thomas, chef at the Gadsden Hotel, is confined to his home with illness. The Bible reading last week was a delightful affair, and we are glad that so many are taking an interest in the study. Our number is increasing rapidly. Read Matthew, chapter twelve. Easter exercises at the A. M. E. church were well carried out. The children had eggs galore and they will not soon forget that day. Rev. Ramsey, the pastor, preached an appropriate sermon that was well received by all. The exercises were conducted by Mrs. William A. Drake, Mrs. Bland, Mrs. Pierce and Mr. D. C. Patillo was master of ceremonies. Mrs. V. R. Wells and Mrs. J. Hayes managed one of the best Easter programs that ever was given at Mt. Olive Baptist church. The program was held Sunday night and it was a real treat. Mrs. P. W. Kelan presided at the piano. Mrs. R. Singleton spent Easter in Douglas and was asked to take part on the program. She rendered a beautiful solo that delighted the audience. A crazy tea will be given at the Baptist church on April 11. All invited to attend. If you want a Tribune, phone 517W and it will be delivered to your address promptly. Plenty of copies always on hand. "Is that new hired man a hard worker? "I'll say he is," replied Farmer Corntossel. "I don't know anybody that work seems to go harder with than it does with him."—Washington Star. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921 STRONG ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF MIXED SCHOOLS STRONG ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF MIXED SCHOOLS To the Editor of the Salina(Kan.) Journal. Dear Sir:—I truly believe that the citizens who are advocating the separation of white and colored school children are trying to make us take a step backward, whether they themselves are conscious of such an aim or not. It certainly is not a democratic movement and indicates an undercurrent of intolerance, of which we have had entirely too many exhibitions during the war when stress and propaganda alike made our feelings somewhat abnormal. This wish to segregate can not be caused by any feeling or real repugnance to be in the same room witht colored people because even the most urgent of segregators—the southerners—tolerate and even prefer colored people to take all care of their children and perform all manner of intimate duties in the home and for personal service—so by that they wholly eliminate the argument of physical proximity. Now, as to white superiority. We all admit that, I think, as a generally recognized fact. But because my boy is superior to the black boy is no reason for separation. My boy is superior to many of his white class mates but who wants to put him in a separate school for that reason? He may also be the inferior of many classmates—but would it do either him or them any good to separate them? No I want my child to go to school with his superiors—mental, physical and moral—in order that he may receive the stimulus to better himself, but I also want him to be with those below his ability or standard, and for his own good, to teach him tolerance and patience and consideration so that he will not become that most abominable of creatures—a snob. My own child has attended schools where there were Negroes—also Mexicans and Indians. I am sure it has not done him a bit of harm and am confident that it has bettered him. He will have to live his life where there are different races particularly our colored people. And the better he knows them the better for him and the more just he can be to them. Nearly all of the injustice and lawlessness of those "race riots" is due to prejudice bred by ignorance. Separation only intensifies this. I have lived long enough in Oklahoma, Texas Florida and Georgia to know personally that it does not help to solve the race question to separate them. I believe it makes the problem harder to solve, for how can you separate people who are mutually dependent on each other? We do not want to "southernize" our treatment of Negroes for we do not want our Negroes like the Negroes of the South. We have a good industrious respectable Negro in Kansas; let's keep him so. And if your boy and my boy go through school with him they will not be nearly so ready to help lynch him when they are older. We are having a big run now of intolerance—all over the world—and in our country even anti-Semiticism has shown its ugly mug. It is mostly due to overwrought nerves from the war. So we must guard ourselves against any foolish action while under this pressure, and segregation in Kansas is certainly very foolish and absolutely unnecessary. Mr. Roach quoted a man as saying it would do the white child no good and would harm the colored child. I go a step farther for I truly believe it would harm our white children by narrowing them. And we can't afford to become narrow if the United States is to regain its prestige for democracy. COLORED MAN WAS CURIOSITY IN THIS TOWN (By The Associated Negro Press) Comanche, Texas, March 31.—This town was turned topsy turvy last Tuesday when a Negro stepped off of an inbound train and announced that he would have to stay in our midst until he could make enough money to pay his fare to Teague, a place about 100 miles south of here. He is the first Negro to be seen in this burg since 1887. He was a genuine curiosity to many of Comanche's citizens. PRESIDENT GIVES HIS FIRST PUBLIC UTTERANCE ON RACE PROBLEM TO A. N. P. Washington, March 31.—President Harding gave his first official utterance on the "race problem" to the public on the 12th of March, in an open letter to Nahan Daniel Brascher, the editor of The Associated Negro Press. The letter reads as follows: "The White House, March 12, 1921. "My Dear Mr. Brascher: "In the last year I have had some opportunity to learn of the work of The Associated Negro Press and I am pleased to say that, so far as I have noted, it is doing a useful work in the direction of establishing a sound and enlightened attitude of mind toward the race problem in this country. I feel that co-operation and mutuality of understanding, together with a spirit of tolerance and helpfulness, will do very much toward betterment in all phases of our national life. I am most desirous of encouraging every activity of this kind. Sincerely yours, "WARREN G. HARDING." ALONZO H. HERNDON GIVES $10,000 TO HELP HIS OWN RACE (Special to The Tribune) New York, March 31.—A. H. Herndon, a well known Negro of Atlanta, Ga., has given $10,000 to house and aid the settlement work carried on in the city by educated Colored women among neglected children of their race. Their work has the approval and co-operation of leading whites; but its chief friend, financially, is this Colored business man, who shares his prosperity with the unfortunate of his race. FLAGSTAFF Mrs. Estella Wallace is in Phoenix on business. Mrs. Willie Billingslea left last Friday for her home in Oklahoma City, Okla., after spending nine months with relatives in this city. Mr. C. J. Fuller has been confined with a severe case of mumps, but is much improved. Master Andrew Fuller is suffering with a broken ankle, caused by the family horse stepping on his foot. Listen! Who were the hikers to Riordan last Wednesday? Mrs. J. H. Billingslea, Fred Polk, Arthur Davis, Will Horne, Misses Nanny Freelan Willie Billingslea and Mrs. P. T. Taylor from Riordan, who came in on train No. 8 the morning of the hike to hike back with the others. The party reports a joyous time, making the hike in one hour and forty-five minutes. They also stopped on the way to take pictures. The weather was ideal for hiking. Others in the party were Mrs. T. W. Garrison, S. L. White, Tob Jackson and little De Louis Davis. Rev. J. B. Bell of Phoenix delivered the Easter sermon at the Baptist church. A beautiful Easter program was rendered by the Sunday school in the evening, with Mrs. Garrison as leader. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion. By Jack Gray Mr. Walter McConnell entertained in honor of Mrs. J. W. Everett last week. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray, Mrs. E. T. Fuller, Mrs. J. W. Everett, Mr. Matthews Cook, Mr. Ed Burkhardt, Mr. Emery McConnell. The evening was spent in singing and with music. Mrs. Ed Burkhardt of Goodyear is on the sick list. Mr. Mose Green is putting in a fine garden this year. He hopes to keep his boys busy tending the garden. Mrs. J. W. Everett will leave this week for Los Angeles, after spending four months here visiting her daughters. She is well pleased with Chandler and expects to return next winter. LOUISIANA HAS PITIFUL CASE OF COLORED GIRL (Special to The Tribune) SHREVEPORT, La., March 21.—Matilda Nicholls, 18, pretty and innocent in appearance, is held in the Caddo parish prison on charges of having murdered her infant daughter March 16, 1920, near Myrtis, La., Miss Nichols lost her equanimity and wept today when informed by Earl Crane, assistant district attorney, that her confession laid her open to capital punishment, but that she might possibly escape to spend her life time in prison. Details embodied in the statement of the girl are being investigated by the authorities and will be laid before the grand jury. The Nicholls girl is an orphan. Since the age of 16, she says, she has been forced to earn her own living, working as a domestic. The alleged crime was hidden for nearly a year, and it was not until a few days ago that a report of the circumstances leading to her arrest were reported to the assistant district attorney. She was brought to Shreveport Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff George Roan and taken to Sheriff Hughes. Before being taken to the prison, the Nicholls girl was questioned by Mr. Crane in the presence of the sheriff, Deputy RoRan and a reporter. She spoke calmly and related the circumstances leading up to the alleged infanticide without a tremor. She declared that she had been living on a farm near Myrtis. She involved a white man of this community. When her condition became known to the people with whom she was staying, they advised that a physician be called, she said. On her making protest, however, a midwife was summoned. The child, a healthy girl baby, was born. Continuing she said in substance that she became alarmed and feared public contempt if the facts became known. She reached the decision to do away with the baby, strangling it and also holding its head under water. The body she said was buried in an orchard on the place where she was staying. GLOBE-MIAMI By Modesta Young Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Bowman were the guests of Mrs. Todd on last Sunday. Mr. Burks is on the sick list this week. The A. M. E. Sunday school rendered the following program on last Sunday: Song, audience; Lord's prayer, in concert; song, choir; paper on Easter, Miss Modesta Young; song, choir; recitation, Lorena Scurlock; recitation, little tots; song, choir; paper, Mrs. E. Alexander; recitation, Cornella Mitchell; song, choir. Numbered among those on the sick list this week is Mrs. J. H. Harper. In Memory of Rev. Allen Dear brother Allen! he is gone; he is with our Heavenly Father, the greatest Power known. Our loss is Heaven's gain, from this world or sorrow and pain. Sleep on, Brother Allen. Peace, oh! wonderful peace! You have borne your last burden. Your joys shall never cease. He has gone, he has gone; he is only asleep, safe in the arms of Jesus, oh! how sweet. Sisters, let us prepare to meet him. Such a true man of God, and follow in his footsteps of the narrow path he trod. He taught God's commandments to the largest and the small. His daily talk was righteous and Christ his All in All.—By Mrs. M. N. Young, Globe, Ariz. (By The Associated Negro Press) Detroit, Mich., March 31.—Harry Cook, a young Negro athlete of this city, is being hailed as a coming lightweight champion pugilist by many good judges of fighters in this section. Cook has won a number of stiff battles during the past year and his manager, B. W. Tanzy, believes he has a good even chance to wrest the crown from Leonard, lightweight champion. Mr. Tanzy recently declared: "We are ready to fight the world in the lightweight class." REVIEW OF WORK DONE BY WOMEN'S CLUBS AND OTHER SOCIAL ACTIVITIES By Marion Noble Dear readers: After spending several weeks at the different beaches in California, a large party of Phoenix people returned home to take a rest. After a most delightful time on the coast and to "boil out", so to speak, we put our transparent clothes and had just settled down when 65 ladies were asked to call between the hours of 4 to 6 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Walker in East Jefferson street, to attend a reception. A few days later between 75 and 100 ladies were invited to the beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackett, 1334 East Jefferson street to a garden party between the hours of 2 to 7 p. m. Then to Mrs. Wm Day's 1040 East Madison street where there were about 60 ladies who had been invited to a tea from 3 to 7 p. m. On October 1st, the various clubs took up their work of literary, art, charity and day nursery. On Nov. 8th a beautifully appointed luncheon was given at Gallard's Cafe 221 East Madison street by Mrs. Marion Noble, covers being laid for twenty. On Nov. 13th Mrs. Chas. Fish of 909 East Jefferson street entertained with a tea in honor of out of town guests, covers being laid for twelve. After our Thanks giving dinner with gray goose stuffed with sage and onions, a liberal portion of pumpkin pie for trimming, we started on a hike to Santa Claus Land to do our bit for hundreds of children in Phoenix. We were only permitted to the half-way house where we saw sleighs, reindeer, and toys piled high in the air for children in all parts of the world. The happiest of these children were the five boys at the Industrial school at Fort Grant who were remembered by the Charity club through Santa Claus. On our return we passed through Turkeyville where thousands of turkeys were being dressed for the market. We also stopped at Prescott Christmas eve to have a bite with Mrs. Mary E. Scott and believe me, I "cleaned up". There was nothing left to tell the tale. We arrived in Phoenix Christmas morning, none the worse for wear only our shoes were almost gone and which we had repaired by Mr. C. S. V. Jones, the Tennessee Shoemaker at 122 East Adams street. While we were at the shoemaker's shop, the Editor of the Tribune showed up on the scene with pad and pencil and you know the rest. Each of us was asked to some friend's home for turkey dinner as it was Christmas day. Myself and husband were invited to Mrs. Shirley's hospitable home at 16 N. 9th street where a large turkey roasted to a golden brown, escalloped oysters with their little heads sticking up giving the guests the "onge over", mince pie that fairly walked and other delacacies were served in attendance. There was one continuous round of pleasure throughout the holidays. On Feb. 1st, about fifteen ladies were invited to the home of Mrs. Mollie Vaughn, 1225 East Madison street and all had a delightful time. I just happened to drop in at Mrs. E. S. P. Dawson's home 1002 East Fillmore street while she was entertaining with a luncheon. A prettier sight I have never seen. Covers were laid for twelve and all enjoyed themselves to the highest. Yesterday afternoon I peeked in Madam O. G. Howard's place, 17. So 5th avenue, and she and her assistant, Miss Emily Crump were busy designing and making spring hats and costumes for the ladies of Phoenix. The window display of chic, bewitching and stunning styles of hats and gowns, was simply grand. Oh yes, I almost forgot the lovely whist party given by Mrs. Phil Green at the residence of Mrs. Ben James, 14 N. 11th street. This was one of the select social affairs, that will not be forgotten soon by those who were so fortunate as to receive invitations. I must mention also the splendidly appointed dinner given New Year's day by Mrs. J. T. Lucas at her beautiful home 745 W. Buchanan street. Space will not permit me to write more, but from time to time I shall endeavor to chronicle all the happenings and my views of them. More anon. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year N. A. A. C. P. STARTS WORK ON BEHALF OF 24TH INF. IN PRISON (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, March 31.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People recently announced that a petition was being circulated to which it was hoped to obtain 100,000 signatures, asking President Harding to pardon 61 members of the 24th Infantry who are still in prison for their connection with the Houston riot of 1917. The petition, which will be backed up by country-wide mass meetings of N. A. A. C. P. branches, one of which was held in Newark, N. J., on Sunday, March 13th, recites that thirteen members of the 24th Infantry were hanged after the riot without right of appeal to the secretary of war or to the President and that local animosity had been shown the troopers before the riot occurred. Many of the 61 men in prison at Leavenworth, Kan., are serving life terms and the remainder for the most part long sentences. It is claimed by these men that they were convicted in some cases without pride of their directly being involved in the Houston disorders. PRESCOTT ByMrs. Dora Rose The Prescott Social Art Club met last Friday with Mrs. Wilbur Smith in North Cortez street. A lovely meeting was held and one new member received. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess after which the meeting adjourned to meet this week with Mrs. Mary Carter in South Cortez street. Mrs. Joseph Burkhardt of Los Angles is visiting her grandmother and sister. The entertainment given by the masons at Masonic hall in North Granite street was a complete success. Music for the evening was furnished by Mr. William Martin and Mrs. Conners. The ladies were beautifully gowned and all had a delightful time. The boys at Fort Whipple wish to thank the people of Prescott for the beautiful flowers sent them on Easter day. Miss C. Hill was a visitor to the Fort Sunday and gladened the hearts of the patients by taking beautiful flowers to each ward. The boys say that words are inadequate to express their gratitude. Miss Beulah Morrow of Mesa spent the week-end the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Hines. Her stay brought delight to their hearts as well as to Mr. Clarence Maxwell, for things seemed dead to him as the train left for Phoenix. Easter was beautifully observed at Mt. Olive Baptist church. The Easter spirit prevailed throughout the day. Sunday school was begun at the usual hour and was very good. At 6:20 the B. Y. P. U. held its regular session. The meeting was good and interesting. The musical program was omitted because of the lengthy Easter program. The president is wide awake in the B. Y. P. U. work and shows a deep interest. Special typewritten quotations were gotten out by the president on the resurrection. An interesting talk was made by Deacon Jones. We wish to thank all who took part on the program. We regret also that several numbers had to be omitted. Flowers, candy and eggs were given to all. A splendid program was rendered at 8 o'clock at this church. Mr. Clarence Maxwell was master of ceremonies and Mrs. L. V. Hines, organist. The program was well rendered to the delight of all present. MAN PASSES SENTENCE ON HIMSELF; GETS 90 DAYS (By The Associated Negro Press) Durham, N. C., March 31.—After being found guilty of larceny by a jury in Judge O. H. Horton's court last Wednesday morning, Robert Dunston, a Negro, sentenced himself to 90 days on the roads. The sentence followed the query of the judge as to what the prisoner thought would be fair sentence for him to impose, and the prisoner answered. "Ninety days, Your Honor." "Let it be 90 days, Mr. Clerk." responded the court. Chicago Chicago Paint Store Phone 4064 327 W. Washington Street Beautiful, rich, artistic de home beautiful. See us for ba Roof Paint. 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A New Departure An Easter Musicale was given for an Easter Tiding of Good Will at the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Fish 909 East Jefferson street Thursday evening March 24th. A wonderful program was rendered by the following artists: Mrs. Clarance Lindsey, Jr. Mrs. Johnnie Fletcher, Mrs. Lottie B. Shirley, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Luada Walker, Mr. Paul Green, Mr. Lewis Jenkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Fish. Among the invited guests to enjoy the hospitality of this home were, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. P. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Noble, Miss Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Silvers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lindsey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. McKenney, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Isabella, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Bishop and Mrs. Phillips, Rev. and Mrs. M. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackett, Mrs. Anna Marooney, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green, Hon. William E. Watkins, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. R. F. Rodgers, Mrs. J. Turner, Mrs. Wm P. Crump, Mrs. Frank Turner, Miss C. Jones, Mrs. Jessie James, Mr. Geo. Finley, Mrs. Lauda Walker, and Mrs. E. Andersonia. After a dainty luncheon was served, the guests departed, each wishing Mr. and Mrs. Fish a Happy Easter Tide. Splendid Easter services were conducted last Sunday at the Second Baptist church and the attendance was unusually large. In the morning the pastor, Rev. E. D. Greene, delivered a wonderful and inspiring Easter sermon and the evening services consisted of appropriate exercises by the children. Anexcellent program was rendered and all were delighted with it. The collection was above the average. C. A. Heath Passes Mr. C. A. Heath, who came to the city a few months ago from Los Angeles, California and on Tuesday night March 22nd, suffered a paralytic stroke died Monday evening. His case was taken in charge by the Charity club and the remains given to the Merryman Undertaking Establishment for burial. The funeral was held from the chapel Thursday afternoon and interment was in the local cemetery. He leaves a number of relatives and they have been notified of his death. Mr. Heath was a baritone singer of note and on several occasions rendered selection at the local churches. Scarcity Hastings Passes Monday morning Mr. Searcy Hastings who was brought to Phoenix several weeks ago from Parsons Kansas, for the benefit of his health, passed away. His mother accompanied him to the city and remained with him to the end. He was suffering with tuberculosis and was staying at 1332 East Jefferson street. The body was taken in charge by Green and Ahart, our colored undertakers and prepared for shipment to Omaha, Neb., the home of his parents. Return From Texas Mr. J. B. Henderson and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Nichols returned this week from Houston Texas where they Interred the remains of Mrs. Henderson who died in this city a few days ago. K. of P. Annual Sermon. Sunday, March 27th, the Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthians held their annual Thanksgiving services at the A. M. E. church. Sir Knight Chas. Fish was master of ceremonies. Mr. Cleo. M. Robertis made the address of welcome in behalf of the church and Sir Knight Walter McKenney made the annual address for the Pythians. Mrs. J. B. Bell read a paper for the Calanthians and Rev. T. J. Sanford delivered the annual sermon. The church was filled to capacity and the exercises were carried out without a hitch. Perry Payne, C. C., Chas Fish, V. C., Harold Carriger, K. of P. & S. Another Beauty Specialist Mrs. R. C. Holland of 510 So. 3rd avenue has opened a hairdressing and beauty parlor at her residence and is prepared to serve the ladies of this city. She is a graduate of the N. A. Franklin System of Hair and Beauty Culture and has had three years experience in the business. She invites your trade and guarantees her work. Give hr a trial. Bishop C. H. Phillips and wife and little baby left Tuesday evening for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will spend the remainder of their vacation. They spent a month in this city and will spend about two months in California. Enterrs Business In Tacoma Mr. E. M. Hollowell, formerly of this city but now a resident of Tacoma Wash., has entered business in that town. He has named his establishment the Phoenix Modern Auto Laundry and Repair Shop. He is an expert auto mechanic and no doubt will do well in the business. His many friends here will be pleased to learn of his success there. The Unique Club will commence their outdoor meetings on Sunday, April 2nd, when they will entertain at East Lake Park. This club welcomes strangers and will try to make it pleasant for all who attend their meetings. Sophomore Girls Entertain The Sophomore Girls of the Phoenix Union High school entertained Friday evening March 25th, at the residence of Mrs. Mollie Vaughn, 1225 E. Madison street in honor of friends and members of the Freshman, Junior and Senior classes. The evening was spent playing cards and dancing, after which the following refreshments were served: punch, nabisco wafers and candy. Those to enjoy the hospitality of the Sophomore girls were, James Rosser, Earle Johnson, Walter Smith, Thomas Crump, Walter Smith, Sarah Smith, Walter McMullan, Idella Jones, Blanche Hester, Bertha Jones, L. V. Perkins, Alvin McCloud, Davis Edmund Charlie Greene, William Rosser, Dorthy Crump, Andrew Wallace, Luther Tucker, Floyd Johnson, Maurice Hudson, Helen Peterson, Helen Brown, Frank Marlowe, and Robert Fambough. On departing all declared the Sophomore Girls wonderful entertainers. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Sophomores At the School of Music Sunday afternoon 3 o'clock a lecture will be given by E. H. Herrascher, Subject: "The Hereafter", Studies in the Scriptures Thursday evening. Subject: "The Hidden Mystery". Monday evening, subject: "Our Lord's Return". At 1342 E. Jefferson St. Seats free and no collections. The Charity Club The Charity Club wishes to thank all friends for their generous assistsance in the sickness and death of Mr. Heath. C. M. E. News Regular services will be conducted at the C. M. E. church next Sunday. Rev. Thompson will deliver two specially prepared sermons and all who hear him will be amply repaid. The Sunday School is really the most interesting development of the church and we would be glad if you would come and take part in our discussions. For real church services attend the C. M. E. G. L. P. Club The Golden Lily Pleasure Club was entertained last week by Miss Idabelle Greenwood and Mr. L. Purdy at 512 So. 2nd avenue. A dainty repast was served and all enjoyed a pleasant evening. The members of the club were indeed glad to welcome Miss Martha Johnson who has been absent several weeks in Tucson. The meeting of the club this week will be with Misses Ruth Lacey and Jewel Dabney at 619 So. 3rd avenue. Return To Kansas Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Washington and son left last week for their home in Wichita Kans., after having spent several months with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Washington, brother and sister-in-law of Mr. L. W. Washington. Easter Egg Hunt The parents of the East End school gave a delightful Easter Egg Hunt for the children last week at East Lake park. The little fellows enjoyed themselves immensely. Wins First Case Attorney William E. Watkins of this city, Arizona's only colored lawyer, appeared last week in Judge R. C. Stanford's Division of the Superior Court as counsel for Lee Hughes who was arranged on a charge of larceny. This was the first criminal case in which Mr. Watkins has appeared as counsel since his admission to the bar several months ago. He presented his case to the jury in such a convincing manner that they did not only hesitate to render a verdict in favor of the defendant. The jury was out only nine minutes and returned with a verdict of acquittal. Judge Stanford said this was the shortest time in which a verdict had been reached in a criminal case since he has been on the bench. Mr. Watkins is receiving the plaudits of his fellow attorneys and the colored citizens of the community as well: His office is at 1122 East Washington St. and when in need of legal advice, you will do well to consult him. Parent-Teachers Meeting $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 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— 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 urged to attend the Parents and Teachers meeting next Wednesday afternoon at the Jefferson school as business of importance is to be discussed. Mrs. I. McPinion, president, Mrs. L. Wells, teacher. Antioch Baptist Church Easter day was appropriately observed at the Antioch Baptist church and two special sermons were delivered by the pastor. The members of this church are elated over the rapid progress being made on their new church home at 11th street and Washington. They hope to worship in this new church early in April. The attendance Sunday was large and the collection up to the usual standard. Boxing Again Permitted Speedball Hayden, the colored boxer of note and Gorilla Jones are headliners for the big bout to be held this Friday evening at the old Tally Arena, 8th street and Washington. Boxing has been barred in this city the past three months and sports will throng the arena Friday night to witness this first bout of the season. Some good preliminaries are scheduled also. Tanner Chapel Services Easter day was fittingly observed at the A. M. E. church. In the morning the children rendered a splendid program after which the pastor delivered an Easter sermon. In the afternoon the Knights of Pythias held their sermon at this church. In the evening the pastor again delivered the sermon and the evening choir rendered appropiate music. The attendance was large and the collections totaled $60.00. Entertain At Dinner On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams of 216 East Buchanan street entertained with a delightful dinner at their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Worford of Cuero, Texas. Covers were laid for eight and a sumptuous three course repast was served. Among those present were, the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wordford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence, Mrs. Ida Thornton and Mr. N. M. Williams. After dinner, the guests were taken for an automobile ride to Tempe, Mesa and other suburban towns. $100 I The above su can prove that we our company for o We pay $25 w —we pay. Pay i Entire Cos NO DUES NO AS Policies issue occupations betwe cost of $10 per year We have wri there is not one Reason. For applicati call on— A. R. SMIT 1302 East Jefferson St. 27 Years in Business Does Y Need To any Ch and $1.00 for e GOOD FOR A The Tribu secure subscri EARN $ Lodges, W PHOE BOX 1052 SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921 OK PROSPER Cleaned and Pressed On Our Weekly List—No Just Phone 1737—We do th Graham Cleaners & D th Second Street the World ---- It is you who regulate produc in the last analysis, regulate If you buy, the seller sell works, and the wheels of p tinue to go around. Buy!—you people—buy! B judiciously, carefully, intell Buy—buy today. PROSPEROUS and Pressed, 75 Cents Our Weekly List—No Worrying Phone 1737—We do the rest am Cleaners & Dyers you who regulate production; you who, last analysis, regulate employment. You buy, the seller sells, the worker, and the wheels of production conto go around. —you people—buy! But buy wisely, ously, carefully, intelligently. Buy today. 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 continue to go around. Buy!—you people—buy! But buy wisely, judiciously, carefully, intelligently. Buy—buy today. Buy those things you need. Buy wisely, but buy now. Now's the time—Let's go! COLD CA paid to any person in Arizona and to pay a legitimate claim a used by sickness or accident ness and accident benefits. No and pay if you die—you can Policy $10 a MITTS NO MEDICAL EXAM and women of all nationalities of 16 and 70 years at the sa full force 30 days from date $300,000 insurance in Arizona customer on our list. The and particulars, write, wire, ph General Agent for phone 1250 Pho 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 force 30 days from date issued. insurance in Arizona andomer on our list. There's a iculars, write, wire, phone or natural Agent for Arizona Total Resources Over $3,000,000.00 For Church money? is 100 new yearly subscribers, the Trib $100 new yearly subscriber over 100. THIS ONLY—SO GET BUSY! car. Everybody who sees it wants it. your chance to MORE FOR YOUR and other Societies may take advantage CEIPTS FURNISHED ALL WORKER Address X TRIBUN Church y? new yearly subscribers, the Tribune will give 100 only subscriber over 100. THIS OFFER HOLDS SO GET BUSY! anybody who sees it wants it. It is not hard to ance to RE FOR YOUR CHURCH Societies may take advantage of this offer. FURNISHED ALL WORKERS Address TRIBUNE PHOENIX, ARIZONA --- --- Phone 1737 Phoenix, Arizona SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921 Phoenix Key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEW Phoenix, Ariz. Published Every Saturday by the Tr enix Trie happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER in K Phoenix, Arizona fy Saturday by the Tribune Publis Phoenix Tribune Key 10 Happening ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSERAPER 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 P. Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. I. Managing Editor Subscription Rates—In Advance One Year Six Months Member National Negro Press Association Advertising Rates on Application All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by as we go to press on Thursday Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the P Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. I Subscription Rates—In Advance Member National Negro Press Associat Advertising Rates on Application Application MUST be in our Office by as we go to press on Thursday Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 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. An erroneous reflection upon the character person, firm or corporation which may be TRBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its be publishers. THE ASSOCIATED METRO PRESS MEMBER OF FIRST IN SERVICE MAKING THE MINISTERIAL PROFESSION To judge by the reports of various testimony of men high in church circle greatly in need of more consecrated hand is greater than the supply. The churches were satisfied to have one who divided his time between severs and women are no longer content with wherever there is an appreciable nu immediate demand for a minister to demand exceeds the supply. There should be some way of being attractive so it will arrest the attention and young woman, too. For confided to us: "The reason a large number of whom are called to the ministry, because the young women as a rule profession, and often a young man to opinion against his better judgment in his choice." When properly supported, attractive field of labor, a field that or service than the ministry. Laymen must awaken to the spirit ministerial profession its just desire when the minister must go from his little money here and there to keep poor; when he should be required to sees of life and go about getting control inclined public. The time is no longer should "hand out" or "mete out" which should have. He should be put upon should be paid as religiously and as per grocery bill. Pay the minister to any other man, do what he wishes to not worth a stipulated salary is congregation that begrudges seeing a prosper, enjoy a little of the conveniences, is not worth the services of a like a good doctor, costs money. Then again the public should quit everything the minister does. He is make mistakes like all the rest of his community makes him a ready target congregation to help him and hold up what he believes to be right. And lastly, the minister's confidence should stand by him. If they believe taking, tell him so in their confidence telling the public. If he has confidence to them, they should treat them just so if they went to him in confidence. The ministerial profession must the church wants good, capable, prepared. MINISTERIAL PROFESSION in the reports of various churches at high in church circles, the church of more consecrated young men minus the supply. Time was when satisfied to have one minister, a time between several charges. No longer content with this act is an appreciable number together for a minister for each girl the supply. I be some way of making them will arrest the attention of the woman, too. For a high church. The reason a large number of young led to the ministry, do not an- ng women as a rule are not often a young man turns to so better judgment in order to seen properly supported, there w of labor, a field that offers lar- k in the ministry. A awaken to the spirit of the da- session its just deserts. The ther mer must go from house to ho- me and there to keep the wolfs should be required to write out about getting contributions from The time is no longer when or "mete out" what they thin- se should be put upon a stipula- r religiously and as promptly as Pay the minister his salary and what he wishes to do with it. Stipulated salary is not worth but begrudges seeing the minister little of the conveniences and in the services of a minister. or, costs money. The public should quit finding so minister does. He is not super- like all the rest of humanity. As him a ready target at once, help him and hold up his hands believes to be right. The minister's confidential office him. If they believe he is wrong so in their confidential meet. If he has confided any of his should treat them just as they w to him in confidence with their final profession must be made m is good, capable, prepared men MAKING THE MINISTERIAL PROFESSION ATTRACTIVE To judge by the reports of various church journals and the testimony of men high in church circles, the church today stands greatly in need of more consecrated young ministers. The demand is greater than the supply. Time was when several small churches were satisfied to have one minister, a circuit minister who divided his time between several charges. But today men and women are no longer content with this arrangement, and wherever there is an appreciable number together there is an immediate demand for a minister for each group, hence the demand exceeds the supply. There should be some way of making the ministry more attractive so it will arrest the attention of the prepared young man and young woman, too. For a high churchman recently confided to us: "The reason a large number of young men, many of whom are called to the ministry, do not answer the call, is because the young women as a rule are not attracted to the profession, and often a young man turns to some other profession against his better judgment in order to win the girl of his choice." When properly supported, there was never a more attractive field of labor, a field that offers larger opportunities for service than the ministry. Laymen must awaken to the spirit of the day and give to the ministerial profession its just deserts. The time is no longer when the minister must go from house to house, collecting a little money here and there to keep the wolf away from his door; when he should be required to write out his bare necessities of life and go about getting contributions from the charitably inclined public. The time is no longer when the parishioners should "hand out" or "mete out" what they think their minister should have. He should be put upon a stipulated salary and it should be paid as religiously and as promptly as one's house rent or grocery bill. Pay the minister his salary and let him, like any other man, do what he wishes to do with it. A minister who is not worth a stipulated salary is not worth having, and a congregation that begrudges seeing the minister and his family prosper, enjoy a little of the conveniences and comforts of this life, is not worth the services of a minister. A good minister, like a good doctor, costs money. Then again the public should quit finding so much fault with everything the minister does. He is not super-human; he can make mistakes like all the rest of humanity. His position in a community makes him a ready target at once, so it is up to his congregation to help him and hold up his hands so long as he is doing what he believes to be right. And lastly, the minister's confidential officers of the church should stand by him. If they believe he is wrong in any undertaking, tell him so in their confidential meetings, instead of telling the public. If he has confided any of his personal matters to them, they should treat them just as they would wish him to do if they went to him in confidence with their personal affairs. The ministerial profession must be made more attractive if the church wants good, capable, prepared men for leaders.—Ex. LOVE THY NEIGHBOR We are very doubtful of the since people who pray, grunt and mourn a prayer is prayed or the minister says or we have heard some of the same Mrs. So-and-So. Somewhere in the that if a man says he loves God and he is a lie. These are strong words. New days ago we heard a minister towing story: A young woman who the point of death, and she sent for her concerning her repentance, he dis one thing between her soul and God certain man who had once done her doubtful of the sincerity of the grunt and mourn when a soor or the minister says something and some of the same people say Somewhere in the Book of Books he loves God and love not because are strong words, but they are heard a minister tell his congregation young woman who had lived in, and she sent for her pastor. Her repentance, he discovered that when her soul and God. She could had once done her a great w We are very doubtful of the sincerity of the religion of some people who pray, grunt and mourn when a song is sung or a prayer is prayed or the minister says something to their liking, for we have heard some of the same people say I hate Mr. and Mrs. So-and-So. Somewhere in the Book of Books it is written that if a man says he loves God and love not his neighbor also, he is a lie. These are strong words, but they are not mine. A few days ago we heard a minister tell his congregation the following story: A young woman who had lived a bad life was at the point of death, and she sent for her pastor. As he questioned her concerning her repentance, he discovered that there was just one thing between her soul and God. She could not forgive a certain man who had once done her a great wrong, though she herself had subsequently committed many and grievous acts of sin. Her spiritual adviser urged her as best he knew how to put away this hatred from her herat, especially since she herself must soon face Almighty God; but this she consistently refused to do. Her pastor was grieved beyond the power of expression, as he told her that she could not expect to escape hell, bearing as she did such hatred in her breast against a human being. And this was her reply: "I will go to hell and wait for that man." Just so, one sees many such examples of mortal hatred. Children estranged from parents, separated husbands and wives. One wonders how man can expect the forgiveness of their Heavenly Father, who so consistently refuse to forgive their fellow-men. We have all sinned and come short of the requirements of Almighty God; yet we expect God not only to forgive but to forget, while we on the other hand cherish life-long hatreds.—Ex. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING THE NEGRO SOLDIER zero soldier is an honorable figure in the histories of America. He has met his duty to save blood freely, he has died with no mourn, to rancor in his heart. His will has been tendered democracy prevail. Are the strengthening expressions of affection inheritance. Out of the loins and hearts he came to the possessions of light, deeper liberty. A slave tiller of the soil, power of the Sun; a heart shaken spirit of worship the beauty of the stars; and the Republic, he attained the spiritual life sacrifice their souls that liberty might live with amazing definiteness of outline the latter in spirit whenever he seeks to endoses of American life. To the right and barriers to every righteous inclination sacrifice. the Republic must live. The aspects of the realizations of liberty must come in material rhapsodies of life, liberty and the Hence, the black soldier remains the purer American ideals to the end that shall not die but shall live, everlastingly, beloved Republic. that, the Negro soldier is an honorable figure in the United States of America.—Ex. Phoenix Engraving Company S. HARRY ROBERTSON, Proprietor LINE and HALF-TONE ENGRAVING 35 East Washington Street Australian Gem Rival to a Diamond JOSE THE PIN YOU WILL NOT NO MONEY send us your name and we'll send you a Australian Gem set in a handsome gold filled scarf. AUSTRALIAN GEM has the eternal fire and applaud diamond costing hundreds of dollars. The first time that these GEMS have been offered produce them we are selling a limited number at price, $1.00. When the pin arrives pay the postmaster pin is yours. SEND NO MORE MONEY. And the AUSTRALIAN GEM from a diamond and we'll return your money. to state number of pin desired when ordering The Negro soldier is an honorable figure in the history of the United States of America. He has met his duty squarely, he has shed his blood freely, he has died with no murmur on his lips, with no rancor in his heart. His will has been that America shall live and democracy prevail. These are the strengthening expressions of a warm and wholehearted inheritance. Out of the loins and heart throbs of his forebears he came to the possessions of light, life and the love for deeper liberty. A slave tiller of the soil, he grew to know the power of the Sun; a heart shaken spirit of the night, he learned to worship the beauty of the stars; an emancipated servant of the Republic, he attained the spiritual heights upon which men sacrifice their souls that liberty might live. It comes with amazing definiteness of outline that America grows smaller in spirit whenever he seeks to encompass the higher purposes of American life. To the right and left of him range the barriers to every righteous inclination save the one of blood sacrifice. And yet the Republic must live. The aspects of living must be widened; the realizations of liberty must come in closer touch with the material rhapsodies of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Hence, the black soldier remains the patriotic upholder of the purer American ideals to the end that the spirit of democracy shall not die but shall live, everlastingly, the guiding light of our beloved Republic. We repeat, the Negro soldier is an honorable figure in the history of the United States of America.—Ex. AUSTRALIAN GEMS "The Rival to a Diamond" 1516 1414 1027 JUST send us your name and we'll send you a genuine Australian Gem set in a handsome gold filled scarf pin. The AUSTRALIAN GEM has the eternal fire and appearance of a diamond costing hundreds of dollars. This is the first time that these GEMS have been offered and to introduce them we are selling a limited number at a very low price, $1.00. When the pin arrives pay the postman $1.00 and the pin is yours. SEND NO MORE MONEY. If you can tell the AUSTRALIAN GEM from a diamond send it back and we'll return your money. Be sure to state number of pin desired when ordering The Australian Gem Jewelry Co. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 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. FORECASTING SPRING L This lovely frock of gray crepe-de-chine may be taken as a criterion of the spring styles for afternoon wear. It fulfills all the requirements of the mode, beginning with the most important, and that is simplicity. It has a slip-over bodice, fastening on the shoulder, a long tunic laid in plaits and a plain underskirt. Between the high and the low waistline it chooses the latter and makes a compromise between long and short sleeves with the three-quarter length, flaring style. Spring is written in all its details but emphasized in the eyelet embroidery and silk disks that make up its decorations. The odd opening at the front, which distinguishes this dress, revealing a little button-trimmed vestee of lace, is a feature of the new styles. Often it glimpses a bright color. THEIR SUMMER FINERY L It fails to the happy lot of some designers to occupy themselves entirely with children's millinery and here they present four as pretty hats for little misses as have ever gladdened any eyes. Silk and soft braids, many ribbons and a few small familiar flowers make these pretty hats for the heads of life's springtime blossoms. A Sports clothes appear to be practicing a certain resilience in the matter of color and for this reason have taken on additional dignity. For skirts nothing is more in demand than black and white in bold checks and stripes and these are worn with black coats and sweater-coats in black, often brightened by white trimming. It is more pleasant to hope-to-land than a probable thrown-out. 0 0 It is music; not winter, which hath charms to soothe the savage beast. TOILET PREPARATIONS PATTIT'S BRAZILIAN Toilet Luxuries may be secured from her Arizona agent, Mrs. Ella Barker, 1026 East Washington stret, Phoenix, Ariz., by mail or by calling at her home. Following are a list of the articles handed: 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; Pattit La Traviata Powder, 68 cents. The powder comes in three shades, white, flesh and brunette. In ordering, be sure and state shade desired. Mail orders filled promptly. Mrs. Ella Barker, 1026 East Washington St., Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 4636. 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 Cozy Corner 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 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 250 Read for profit. Use for results. SHAMPOOING AND MASSACING 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 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. CLASSIFIED OADS Green and Ahart, Undertaking and Embalming. Only colored Funeral Directors in Phoenix. Day and night service. Phone 5393. 421 So. 7th avenue. FOR FENT—Large comfortable room in private home. Strictly modern. Right on car line. Phone 2550., or apply 1618 E. Jefferson St. Take East Lake car. BEAUTY SPECIALIST Mrs. R. C. Holland, 510 South 3rd avenue, a graduate of the N. A. Franklin System of Beauty Culture is prepared to serve the ladies of Phoenix in the way of Hair and Scalp treatment, shampooing, Manicuring and facial massaging. Three years experience. All work guaranteed. Give me a trial, Parlors, 510 So. 3rd Avenue. Mrs. R. C. Holland, Prop. FOR SALE—Entire furnishings of 3 room apartment. Will sell cheap for cash as I am leaving the city. Apply 1314 East Jefferson street. Phone 8192. 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 Daggage 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 Transter Man. Stand, 17 South 4th street. FOR RENT—Small house on Jefferson street; Neatly furnished and can give possession immediately. Phone 2550 or apply 1618 East Jefferson 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. PAGE FOUR | — : White Pitches A Two-Hit Game Wizard White of the Western Giants Pitched a 2-hit game against the Phoe. nix Tigers at East Leke Park Sunday afternoon, in one of the best games ever witnessed in this section, and won by the score of 3 to 2. White not only pitehed a heady game Wut his two-bagger in the last frame helped win the game for the Giants. Fritz, star short stop of the Giants, got 4 hits in 5 times at the bat. The infield bringing a perfect record and but for three outfield errors, White would have had a clean sheet. Salazar for the Mexican team was nicked for eleven safeties but kept them well scattered and was too much for the colored boys in the pinches. The game was witnessed by a record crowd of which about half came over the fence. Manager Hicks will journey to Flor- ence Sunday with his team to check the rush of the prison team. The fol- lowing Sunday the Giants will play the ° Mr. Advertiser The Tribune is read by practically every Col- ored family in Phoenix, Mesa, Chandler, and Tempe. Tt also has a wide cir- eulation throughout the State of Arizona as well as in New Mexico, southwest Texas and other states. Do You Want This Trade? A. H. McLellan UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 617 North Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona Phone 4940 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 HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED ACCORDION PLEATING 224 E, Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz. A Real Food— DONOFRIO’S . ICE CREAM ;Sestng, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4301 | PHOENIX ARIZONA | Heath s Studio First Avenue and Adams DORRIS - HEYMAN FURNITURE C0. West End Sluggers. Umpires for the game last Sinday were Gholston and ‘Clout. S. 1. A. Club Activities The S. I. A. Club met Monday after- noon with Mrs. M. White in West Lincoln street and held a very inter esting meeting, A number of visitors were present, among them Bishop Chas. H. Phillips his wife and baby. ‘The Bishop made a very interesting and instructive talk to the club and his remarks were well received. Mrs. White, the hostess, conducted a novel contest und Mrs. I. F, Silvers won the prize, @ beautiful box of writting pa- per. Delicious refreshments were serv- ed and the meeting adjourned to meet Monday with Mrs, Paul Green in E. Jefferson Street, Peg be MISSISSIPPI RAISING HUGE ‘SUM IN ORDER TO SHARE IN IN GIFTS OF ROSENWALD (By The Associated Negro Press.) Jackson, Miss, March 31.—Missis- sippi is the first state to pass the $50,000 mark set by Julius Rosenwald, the Chicago merchant, who has Planned to establish a group of rural schools for Negroes in the several sections of the South. Bura Hilburn will conduct the work in this state. Se ee NEW MODEL GUN HAS BEEN INVENTED BY NEGRO; CARRIES 1400 CARTRIDGES (By The Associated Negro Press) Kansas City, Mo., March 31.—Clar- ence Gregg, a Negro, has recently perfected and patented a new model machine gun which has several novel features. The gun will carry 1400 cartridges and can be fired without the immediate attention of the opera- tor. Gregg is making arrangements to take the gun to, Washington, where it will be inspected by army officials, and if it meets the requirements, will be adopted for army use, 2 eeeep eat ee GARVEY MAY NOT BE ; PERMITTED TO RETURN TO THE UNITED STATES (By The Associated Negro Press) New York.—“Will Marcus Garvey get back into the United States?” is a question that has been asked in many quarters here. Garvey is now making a tour of the West Indies, and officials of his organization state that he is expected to return to this country*in April. However, there is a report, which has not been sub- stantiated, that government officials will refuse to permit Mr. Garvey to enter the country on the grounds that he is an undesirable alien. Se ae eas HOWARD UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT, DR. DURKEE, PREACHES TO HARDINGS Washington, D. C.—President and Mrs. Harding attended their first church service at the Calvary Bap- tist Church on Sunday, March 13. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, the president of Howard University, preached the sermon. The burden of Dr, Durkee’s sermon was “World Peace.” CHURCH DIRECTORY _ Corner Second street and Jefferson. 'T. J. Sanford, pastor. Residence, 113 South Second street. Phone 618. Sunday school at 10 a, m. Preaching fat 11a, m, and 8 p.m. Christian En- deavor at 6:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. General _elass every Sunday at 12:15 p. m. ; Second Baptist Church Corner Fifth street and Jefferosa. E. D. Green, pastor. Kesidence 1009 Fast Monroe St. Phone 2767. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a, mand § p.m. BY. PU. at 6 p.m, Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. C. M. E. Church Corner Seventh street and Jefferson. M, Thompson, 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 ee every Wednesday evening. ‘Antioch Bantiat Church | 21 East Madison street (upstairs). C. A. Gilmore, pastor. Residence, 429 Rast Washington. Phone 2643. Sun. aay school at 10 a.m. Preaching at i1,a. m. and 8 p.m. B, Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m, Prayer meeting Wednes: day evening. Bible study every Sun- day at 3 p. m. Church of God Corner Fourteenth street and Madi. son, Elder L, L. Britton, pastor. Residence, 1207 East Jefferson.’ Sun- ay school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Services also are held on Tuesday and Friday nights of each week, beginning at 7:80 o'clock. | Grace Baptist Church | 822 South Montezuma avenue, J. H. ‘Jones, minister, Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Everybody come—praying. Bs THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING GEN. LEONARD WOOD “ARMENIAN NATION Je.eanine MAKES APPEAL FOR LOOKS TOU,S, FOR = “= NEAR EAST RELIEF SUCCOR FROM DEATH” PALACE Tal Says Two and a Half Million Edwin M. Bulkley, Financier and Peuver? Service Starving Armenians Need Philanthropist, Defines Near 419 East Was Help at Once. East Relief Work. | PHOENIX Ft Sheridan, DlL—Major General Leonard Wood, commanding the Sixth Corps Area, has issued a Lenten sacri- fice appeal for funds to save the Ar- menians from annihilation by starva- tion and disease. “I feel that bow- ever many and however worthy the other appeals which are being made to the great heart of America these days may be,” he says, “this ery from the Uttle children cannot remain unan- swered.” ‘The Near East Relief, 1 Madison avenue, New York City, which has been charged by Congress with the American relief work In the whole Near East, has formed a special “Len- ten Sacrifice Appeal Committee,” of which Major General Wood ts chatr- man, Charles V. Vickery secretary and Cleveland H. Dodge treasurer, to put before the American people the des. berate need of the Christian popula. tions of the Near East, who have suf. Bey ee WS ee , ee, Re ee to 3 ae oe eg f ae, oe » ey og MAJ. GEN. LEONARD woop 2red and are still suffering the hor rors of war, Among the prominent members o! General Wood's Committee are Secre tary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mel: lon, Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson sister of the late President Roosevelt. ex-President W. H. Taft, Mary Garden President John Grier Hibben o Princeton University, Bishop-Elect Wil liam T. Manning of New. York, Dr Henry van Dyke, David Belasco, Sam uel Gompers, Frank A. Munsey, Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs. Henry Mor genthau, John G. Milburn of the Amer ican Bar Association, Miss Elizabeth Marbury and Mrs, Medill McCormick o' Chicago, General Wood's Appeal As Chairman of a Special Committee of representative men and women of the country, charged with placing be fore the American people the desperate need of two and a half million Arme nians, the remnant of the oldest Chris tian nation, whose sufferings through sixteen centuries seem to have brought them no nearer peace, liberty or se. curity, 1 beg your personal co-opera. tion and Influence to forward an ap. peal for a Lenten Sacrifice Offering tc enable the Near East Relief to go on with its work of mercy. Over one hundred thousand little children who have been kept alive by American generosity for the past thres years are absolutely dependent upor the support which America gives them through the Near East Relief. 1 feel that however many and how. ‘ever worthy the other appeals which are being made to the great heart of America these days may be, this cry from the little children of the land where Christ gave his life for man. kind cannot remain unanswered. Will you help to save this martyred people? ce Ke Wood, Major General, U.S.army, PRESIDENT ENDORSES THE NEAR EAST RELIEF APPEAI Washington.—President Harding ha, given his hearty endorsement to the ‘appeal being made by Maj. Gen, Leon- ard Wood on behalf of the Near East Rellef, 1 Madison Avenue, New York City, for a nation-wide Lenten Sacri- fice Offering to save the starving Christians of the Near Bast. ‘The President's letter reads: “There ought to be no cessation or relaxation of our sympathetic Ameri- can efforts to be of service to these stricken people, One can well believe that they will not survive if we with- draw the relief which has heretofore been so generous from the private American purse. It has seemed to me that all we have done has borne divi- dends tenfold in the consciousness that we have done an humane thing for a people well deserving our generous sympathy. “I wish you the very greatest suc- cess in furthering the great relief movement to which you are now giving your attention. “WARREN @, HARDING" eacceg ot Knicker—How much does an inaugu: ral cost? Bocker—We can’t tell until the term is up—New York Herald. “ARMENIAN NATION LOOKS TO U, S. FOR SUCCOR FROM DEATH” Edwin M. Bulkley, Financier and Philanthropist, Defines Near East Relief Work. New York.—“There is no spot on the globe today where there is more desperate and hopeless suffering than fn Armenta,” Edwin M, Bulkley, the well known New York banker, who has Just been elected chairman of the board of trustees of Near East Rellet, declared today. Mr. Bulkley succeeds the late Alexander J. Hemphill as head of the American relief work tn Armenia, Turkey, Palestine, Syria, Mesopotamia and Persia. He has long been connected with the banking house of Spencer ‘Trask & Co, and {s thor oughly conversant with the Near East. ern situation. “Elsewhere,” Mr, Bulkley continued “there is famine that tears at our heart-strings and evokes our pity and our help. But in Armenia it 1s not starvation alone that the people face— but starvation coming after six years Ne SS va a Y ® EDWIN M. BULKLEY destruction, wrought by a war that has never ended and that today Is not even ended. It fs starvation following |Destilence, and stalking hand in hand |with death from exposure, from vio- lence or from disease. | “In the mountains between Kars and Alexandropol there are 263,000 human beings without clothing, food or shelter In the bitter winter, who are wandering from place to place like people in a nightmare. Unless they are succored before the end of an- ee month, they will all be dead. In southern Persia, the remnant of the ancient family of Chaldean Christians have been forced to renounce forever all hope of ever returning to the home- jand where they have dwelt and flour- ished for 1,600 years, and to become pitiful fugitives, dependent upon the generosity of strangers for life itself. In Cllicia, 15,000 Armenian refugees ‘have crowded into the coast regions seeking safety from the anarchy which reigns in the interior, in terror for their lives. They live from day to day on the food which fs given them in the soup kitchens established by the Near East Relief. ‘Scattered throughout the Near Bast, there are some 7,790,490 Armenians, the re- mainder of a nation of 4,000,000, who have neither government, country, ‘homeland, shelter or hope of regenera- tion, save that which Hes in the great heart of America. “It is a tragedy so stupendous that it ts difficult for us to grasp Its mean- Ing. A whole nation, a living, Christian People, face to face with extermina- tion today, unless we help. We shall see an entire nation disappear from the face of the earth before our eyes if we withhold our hand now, when the call comes to us to save by giving, or by inaction to condemn to death, Save the Children! “Perhaps we cannot save all the |grown peopde of this oldest Christian nation in the world. But at least we can saNe the little children who hold the future In thelr hands, ‘They have wronged no one. They have harmed no one. And they have suffered through the preclous years of child- hood a calvery of agony and wretched- hess, For three years the Near East Relief, an American organization, in- corporated by Congress, has built up the nucleus of a new generation in the Near East, with the Uttle children that It has taken In from the roadside and barren places, and nursed back to health, fed, clothed, housed and edu- icated, In the name of the American people who have furnished the funds for this great work, “This has been our signal contribu- tion to the world’s future peace—that tens of thousands of these little ones shall all their lives look to us with gratitude and faith, It 1s a seed of world brotherhood that we have sown. Shall we let it die now? “The Near East Rellef 1s appealing to the Ameriean people for the money to go on with this work—to keep these Uttle ones alive and to save this martyred Christian people. Sixty dol- lars per year—$10 per month—feeds a child. We have taken this great re- sponsibility upon us. A whole nation looks to us in faith and trust. “We cannot betray them now.” Contributions may be sent to Cleve- land H. Dodge, ‘Treasurer, 1 Madison Avenue, New York City, / “What do they sell in that last gar- age besides gasoline, father?” sBenldes, iy “eon?, ‘Zou. ingame stead of.”—Life. Buy Building Material at a Big Saving No |S =. + # ©&# +8 8 = so =H = ee Mill Bud- | fei ea OO | ly weiser Gowan nce IMMie wr | YOO ' = —- pe. = At All and : a5, Be Times Still | as Chin | — a Stuff fe oe P JUST FOR THE ASKING me —AND A LITTLE CASH YOU CAN HAVE THIS WEEK YOUR PICK FROM 1 CAR 2x6, $35 and $40 3-PLY ROOFING, $4.00 1 CAR 2x6, $35 1 CAR 2x4, $35 and $40 1 CAR 1x6, $35 LATH, $8.00 and $9.00 PER M 1 CAR 2x8, $35 and $40 1 CAR 1x10, $40 1 CAR FLOORING, $45 2-PLY ROOFING, $2.50 1 CAR 1x12, $40 500 COLONIAL DOORS, $4.50 3-PLY ROOFING, $3.50 1 CAR CEILING, %x4, $35 500 FRONT GLASS DOORS, $6.50 600,000 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. Twenty Machines in Operation. They Cut the Stuff- ing Out of High Prices. I Operate the Biggest Plant in this State. I Have . “No Competition. I Set My Price so Low that IT Make Others Ashamed of Myself.—Wm. Ohlrau. . Sixteenth Ave. s Phone ani Jackson ~Ohlrau Lumber & Mill Co. =, 4477 B. Wholesale and Retail CLEANING PRESSING Suits Tailored-to-Measure PALACE TAILORING CO. W. J. JONES, Mgr. Delivery Service Phone 1242 419 East Washington St. PHOENIX ARIZONA Atlantic Cleaners SUITS CLEANED and PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT Alteration and Repairing Neatly Done GIVE US A TRIAL. 543 E. Washington Street . 8. SIMPSON, Prop. Rent : We will build a two-room house, no plumbing ..........$375.00 Two rooms and sink. . 600.00 Three ROOMS 2.0.0... 750,00 Four rooms ............... ---eee 000.00 If proper security is given, we | ell furnish 50 per cent of money jto. build. 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 335 W. Washington, Phoenix, Ariz. | PHONE 4027 Open Evenings 7 to 8:30 o'clock. Designs Free—Consuttation Free Quick " ae ie = (ea _ ~ | a | un ain 5 We — ah oa Ci! ae BL | Sy | SWEET AND CLEAN Ts the bedy of woman, man or child who .bathes regularly in one of our porcelain or enamel-finished bathtubs of newest design. If you have no bathroom equipment of this kind now, better let us show you some of the new ideas, “Quick by name and by nature” 611 East Washington Street PHONE 1531 .7 : = SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921 z er 3 Fire Compensation Insurance Automobile Public Liability Contractors’ Insygance Burglary Surety Bonds Mine Insurance S Auto Fire and Theft LARGEST INSURANCE AGENCY IN THE SOUTHWEST BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY Q On INSURANCE AGENCY y r CARL H. ANDERSON L. W .SADLER, President and General Manager 16 EAST ADAMS STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA —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 | & Joss causing a war among the largest furniture dealers; but we are neutral and our prices are as low as their “cut prices.” EEE i i et J. H. CLARK, Manager 237-39 West Washington St. Phone 1551 ; PHOENIX, ARIZONA 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 pet cent on all auto parts, Satisfaction or your money back. ; MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY STEINBERG AUTO WRECKING CO. 42181 North Central Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 4292 OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST SPARE TIME AND SPARE CHANGE Ben Franklin said: ‘Dest thou love life? Then do not squander time for that is the stuff life is made of.’’ Which brings to mind another popular expression: ‘‘T have more ~ time than money.’ If this expression is 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 mechanieal device nor set formula for ~ saving spare time, but we have a handy little device, which we will give to you, which will help you to save your spare change. Get one today—free. : The Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust ; Company Affiliated with Phoenix National Bank SAVINGS : TRUSTS : INSURANCE -