Phoenix Tribune

Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes FLOOD OF BILLS INTRODUCED ON SUBJECT OF LYNCHING FOLLOWING DELIVERY OF PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE VOL. IV. No. 6 (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., April 28.—President Harding's message to Congress has spurred Senators and Representatives to action. Bills and resolutions are being introduced hither, thither and yon, seeking to carry out his laudable suggestions. By the same token, members of the Democratic minority are bestiring themselves with sensational vigor and efforts to shine for their constituents by introducing measures ridiculous in their purport of prejudicial and antiquated demands. On the subject of lynching there have been at least four bills introduced. The first by Senator McCormick calls for a commission on lynching. Accompanying the bill, Senator McCormick has sent a communication to Senator Nelson, chairman of the judiciary committee, to which the bill has been referred. In it the Senator says: "The appalling number of lynchings since the New Year; the condition of peonage and the horrible murders consequent thereon, disclosed in the Williams trial in Jasper county, Georgia, cry out for immediate action by Congress." After quoting that portion of President Harding's message to Congress on the Race Question, Senator McCormick continues: "If there be doubt as to the Constitutional powers of Congress to legislate for the punishment of lynch murders, there can be none as to the Constitutional powers to create such a commission as my bill contemplates. If by inaction we continue to countenance lynching we shall invite the probation of the people of the United States, and indeed, of the civilized world." Senator McCormick seeks to have it distinctly known that he prefers a bill on lynching that will punish the lynchers, if this can be worked out. He says: "If the lawyers of the Committee on judiciary can draft a bill to confer upon the national government, under the constitution, the power to apprehend and punish inciters to mob violence, and those who murder in the name of lynch law, I hope that they may do so, and with dispatch—If the Committee deem it wise to broaden the scope of the bill in the sense suggested in the President's address, well and good, but above all I ask for action on the measure to the end that the President may appoint a commission which by public presentation of the uncontroverted facts, may organize and mobilize public opinion to assure the support of the people for the law officers of the states and imbus them with the courage and the sense of duty necessary to guard men and women from lynching." Other Bills Introduced Other bills on lynching have been introduced, as predicted by The Associated Negro Press, by Congressman Dyer of St. Louis, and Congressman Dallinger, of Massachusetts. Their bills are somewhat similar, and seek to hold the county responsible to the extent of $10,000 to dependent families where citizens have been put to death. They also provide for fine and imprisonment, imprisonment not to exceed five years, and fine not to exceed $5,000 or both. Senator Spencer, of Kansas, has introduced a bill calling for a commission of nine persons to be known as the Commission on the Racial Question in the United States. This bill provides that the commission shall be divided into three groups of three men each, two white and one Colored; serving one, two and three years respectively, that the composition of the commission shall be three white men from the North, three white men from the South, and three Colored men. An appropriation of $50,000 per year is asked for. The Commission shall have the authority to inquire into and thoroughly investigate the conditions surrounding the Colored people of the United States, ascertain, if possible, the cause of the stand if there be racial friction, the cause of the same, and to suggest such remedies as they may deem best calculated to relieve the situation, and to bring about harmonious relations between white and Colored Americans." Representative Layton, of Delaware, has introduced a bill calling for a "Ne gro Industrial Commission," of five members, "at least three of whom shall be members of the Negro race, to be appointed by the President of the United States." The salary of each member shall not exceed $5,000 per annum, except in the case of the chairman, who shall be designated by the President. The duties of the commission shall be "to study the economic conditions of the Negro; to study the labor problems in which the Negro is interested; to stimulate and encourage thrift and industry among the Negroes of this country; to promote the general welfare of the Negro in industrial pursuits; to give aid, and to encourage the general uplift of the Negro; to work out plans for solution of the different problems confronting the Negro race in the United States; to consider all questions pertaining to the Negro that may be referred to said commission by any department of the United States government, and report the proper solution of any and all problems that may be presented to the commission by any officer of the United States; to investigate all labor conditions for the best interest of the communities in which the labor questions may arise; to investigate all labor questions that may be referred to said commission by the governor of any state and do what is necessary to regulate labor conditions; to do what may be necessary for the stability of labor in different states; to stamp out Bolshevism wherever it may exist; to report to Congress through the President of the United States; all their acts and doings and to make such recommendations for the solution of any problem or problems affecting the Negro that they may deem advisable." The sum of $200,000 is asked for in the appropriation for the first year. Haiti and San Domingo Senator Hiram Johnson of California has introduced a resolution calling for an investigation into the affairs of Haiti and San Domingo. Senator Harrison and Congressman Johnson, both of Mississippi, have introduced bills calling for segregation in the street cars of the District of Columbia. A bill to create a commission on lynching has been introduced in the House by Representative Martin Ansorge of Harlem, New York. It is practically a companion bill to the McCormick measure introduced in the Senate recently. Bv Misa Modesta Young Mr. and Mrs. Wm Blue left Sunday for their home in Galveston, Texas. Mrs. Wm Reddicks entertained last Friday evening with a six o'clock dinner. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bates, of Miami, Miss Simpson and Mr. Austin. Whist and music were the entertaining features of the evening. At a late hour the guests departed and all felt like asking the hostess when they might call again. Rev. Manse delivered the message to the people of Miami last Sunday and all were benefited by his words. Mr. Hayward Scott, his wife and mother, left last week for their home in Galveston, Texas. Mr. Robinson, son of Mrs. Bradley's, left Sunday for Galveston, Texas. Mrs. M. N. Young was hostess at a beautifully appointed luncheon last Sunday. Many were the invited guests and on departing, all declared Mrs. Young an ideal hostess. Complimentary to Mrs. A. Plummer, Mrs. Warren T. Jackson served dainty refreshments to a few friends at her home last Saturday. Among the invited guests were Mrs. W. F. Watkins of Miami, Mrs. M. N. Young, Mrs. Wm Reddicks of Globe. Mr. Ed Warren left last week for the coast. Mr. A. A. McDorval is reported ill this week. A diploma is a document which certi- fies that you have been taught how to study. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921 HARDING RECEIVES FIRST DELEGATION OF COLORED PEOPLE (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, April 28.—It is a matter of singular co-incident that the first large delegation of Colored American citizens to be received at the White House by President Harding should come from Baltimore, the Loyhood home of Frederick Douglas, twenty-four hours after the President delivered his first and most memorable message, to Congress. The delegation represented the Lincoln Republican League of Baltimore, and twenty-five members in all, came to Washington by special appointment, to pay their respects to the President. They were under the direction of Dr. Earnest Lyons, and were received in the Executive offices by the President who expressed great pleasure of the opportunity to meet the visitors, and thanked them for their cordial words of co-operation. Following, the President shook hands with each and extended a cheerful word of greeting. Those in the delegation were: Dr. Lyons, W. T. Andrews, C. H. Stephen, Councilman W. L. Fitzgerald, E. S. Williams, Geo. A. Watty, Wm I. Blake, Alexander Williams, Jeremiah Hawkins, Geo. B. Brown, I. R. Williams, Dr. C. H. Fowler, H. H. St. Clair, D. D. Turplan, Marie W. Lyons, Mrs. E. L. Steptlan, Mrs. E. L. Toxtens, Mrs. Jennie Mills, and Mrs. Lula M. Williams. REPUBLICAN CITY OF CHICAGO SETS VERY BAD EXAMPLE (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, April 28.—Visitors from all parts of the country are commenting extensively on the continued bombing of property in Chicago, and the inability of officials to run down the potential murderers. It is pointed out that Chicago is regarded as the most advanced example of cosmopolitan democracy in the country. The Negroes not only have civil and commercial advantages there but are holding more political offices and have more political power than in any other city in the country. The city, county and state are Republican in politics, and it is regarded as very singular that Mayor Thompson, an avowed friend of justice and fair play, has never uttered a word of protest officially against bombing, there being nearly one hundred cases in the last year, the majority among Colored citizens. The Associated Negro Press representative, following the bombing of the property of Oscar DePriest, took up the matter with Senator McCormick and Congressman Madden of Chicago, and while they both deplored the condition, they stated that it was a matter for local authorities to handle. Senator McCormick stated that he would use the Chicago situation as an argument for one of the necessities for Federal action in the absolute protection of human lives. FLAGSTAFF By Estella Wallace The Willing Workers Club met last Thursday with Mrs. Judge Miller. The afternoon was spent in sewing after which the hostess served a delicious squab dinner. Andrew Fuller is recovering from a sprained ankle. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Horne returned last Friday from Missouri, wither they had accompanied the remains of their mother who passed away a few weeks ago in this city. Mrs. T. W. Garrison is recovering slowly from a severe cold and expects to leave Saturday for Needles, Cal., unless her condition is improved. Mrs. Arthur Davis, entertained a number of little tots Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter's Eighth birthday anniversary. The little fellows enjoyed the afternoon playing games of various kinds after which Mrs. Davis served ice cream and cake. Teacher of Biology Makes Interesting Comparison of Races Hampton Institute, Va., April 28.—Dr. Sara W. Brown, who is a teacher of biology in the Duntar high school, Washington. D. C., and who graduated out from Hampton in 1887, recently pointed out the following significant comparison "One physician to 3294 Negroes and 553 whites; one dentist to 20,560 Negroes and 2,070 whites; one college president or professor to 40, 611 Negroes and 5,361 whites; one lawyer, judge or justice to 12,315 Negroes and 318 whites; and one school teacher to 334 Negroes and 145 whites. COTTON PRICES SHOW ADVANCE OF 59 POINTS ON LOUISIANA MARKET (By The Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La., April 28.—While the unfavorable labor situation in Great Britain must be put down as the main feature of last week in the cotton market, it did no more than hold the market down from making wide advances. Grudging recessions were made on the unfavorable development, while, on the other hand, quick advances were the rule following favorable news, and the close was well up toward the top as the result of the breakdown of the general strike movement. Last prices showed net advances of 53 to 59 points. At the highest the active months were 49 to 63 points, over the close of the preceding week, and at the lowest they were one point lower to five points higher. May traded up to 12 cents and down to 11.40 cents, closing at 11.94 cents. The extreme range of prices was 46 to 60 points. In the spot department middling close at 11.38 cents, showing a net gain of 38 points. A year ago middling closed for the week at 41.75 cents a pound, and May closed at 41.40 cents. General trade news and reports from mill centers were mixed in their import but anything unfavorable from domestic sources was offset by cablegrams from Manchester telling of a much better inquiry for cloths, principally for shipment to oriental markets, and some traders thought the fairly strong close was due to the belief that with a better labor situation Manchester would be in a position to fill some of the business. The better export demand for heavy cloths in the markets of the United States caused much favorable comment. By Chester Maryland The Rev. J. Henry Clark, presiding elder of the People's A. M. E. Zion church of Ray, was in the city on April 3rd and preached an inspiring sermon which was well received by all who attended the services. Mrs. Ruben Reed, who the past few weeks has been confined to her home suffering with paralysis, is much improved. Mr. Reed wishes to thank the good people of Sunny Side for their sympathy and kindness during the illness of his wife. Mrs. J. J. Mc Kelvey and daughter made a trip to Chandler and spent a week visiting her daughter, Mrs. N. Harris. They report a pleasant trip. The Rev. J. B. Bell of Phoenix paid us a brief visit on last Sunday and delivered a wonderful sermon at the A. M. E. Zion church. The attendance was small, but all say it was a treat to have Rev. Bell stop over and speak a few words. We trust he will come again soon. C. A. Maryland received word last Sunday of the birth of a fine baby girl to his wife, Mrs. Maryland, who is in Phoenix. Mother and daughter doing nicely. Mrs. Frank Smith is reported ill this week. Mrs. Mose Davis and husband entertained a few friends at dinner last Sunday. Among the invited guests were, Mr. W. P. Crump, Miss Elizabeth Crump, C. A. Maryland and the host and hostess. An appetizing repast was served and enjoyed. The locomotive engineer has no trouble "getting up" steam, his big job is "keeping up" steam. GOLDEN PASS GIVEN PRESIDENT HARDING BY BASEBALL CLUB (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, April 28.—President Harding has been presented with a solid gold pass for the games of the Washington Colored Baseball Association that will be played in the American League park during the season. The presentation was made by a delegation from the Club and citizens. The presentation speech was made by Judge Robert H. Terrell, of the district Municipal Court, who stated that it was the desire of the citizens and the players that the President throw the first ball at the opening game, even if he could remain but a few minutes, in order to give encouragement to the sport. President Harding stated that it was unnecessary for anyone to try to tell him of the ability of the Colored boys to play ball, as for years some of the best games, he has ever seen were during the winter season by Colored teams in Florida. The very day the pass was presented, the President attended the opening of the American League games between Washington and Boston. He pitched the first ball and remained throughout the game. John R. Williams is President and Edgar Buckner secretary of the association. The newspaper representatives in the delegation that called upon the President were J. Finley Wilson, of the Washington Eagle, V. L. Williams, of the Negro World, New York, and Daniel Nahum Brascher of the Associated Negro Press. CIVIL RIGHTS BILL FAILS OF PASSAGE BEFORE LEGISLATURE (By The Associated Negro Press) Harrisburg, Pa., April 28.—The fight for an "Equal Rights" law which has the entire State in a turmoil for the past month ended in gloom this week when the Asbury bill which had been introduced by Representative J. C. Asbury, Colored and which was designed to secure equal privileges for all races in public places, was killed in committee. The Bill had passed the House but produced a bitted fight in the Senate. Its opponents did not relish going on record against it and for that reason killed it in a secret session of the committee. The Pennsylvania legislature was the scene of a real battle for racial rights. Prominent Colored people from all over the state have been in Harrisburg lobbying and using every kind of political persuasion to win support for the measure. They had the backing of many of the foremost politicians of the State, particularly the representatives of districts with a large Colored population. Colored people in the State are very bitter over the result and it is being freely predicted that the fight will be taken directly to the people at the next election. Abysinians Granted Reprieve by Governor Small of Illinois (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, April 28.—Grover C. Redding and Oscar McGavick will not die on the gallows this week. Reprieve until June 24 have been granted by Governor Len Small to allow attorneys time to take the cases to the Supreme court. This action was taken by the executive upon unanimous recommendation of the board of pardons. All arrangements for the hangings had been completed by Jailer Lee. McGavick and Redding, the two Negroes convicted of murdering a sailor during the "Abyssinian" riot last summer, roused all the prisoners in the jail with their singing when they learned that they were not to die on the next day. They shot G. L. Rose, a sailor, as he attempted to prevent them burning a U. S. flag last summer. All members of the city Federation Executive Board, are requested to meet at 7:30 Friday-evening with Mrs Jessie James, 14 North 11th street. SPANIARDS OBJECT TO U. S. OCCUPATION OF SANTO DOMINGO SPANIARDS OBJECT TO U. S. OCCUPATION OF SANTO DOMINGO (By The Associated Negro Press) Madrid, Spain, April 28.—A protest against the occupation of Santo Domingo by United States troops is contained in a message sent to President Harding by a group of prominent Spaniards, including former Primier Count Romanone, Francisco Cambon, former Minister of Public Works; Prof. Miguel Unamuno of Salamanca University and others. The message says: "We protest against the occupation of Santo Domingo and the suppression of rights and liberties there, and we invoke in favor of the Dominican Republic the ideal of the United States where name would gain a new title of respect and admiration of humanity by the triumph of those ideals." By Ms. Norman King By NORMAN KING The Foreign Wedding at St. James church last week was a great success. All who attended expressed themselves as delighted with the affair. Mrs. Fillmore as the groom was a decided hit and Mr. D. C. Patillo clad in a white silk dress, white stockings and high-heeled shoes, made a better looking bride than he does a man. Mrs. Murphy acted as best man and was dressed in the conventional black. Robert Flincall as bridesmaid, was there with bells on. Mrs. Garrison, who acted as groomsman, resembled a plump East Indian. Henry Murphy made a pretty girl. Mrs. Gross was the bride's father and appeared in full dress. It fitted her just like it was made for her. Dr. Smith as the bride's mother, was a scream. Mrs. Bland as the minister was a knockout. Those who attended the wedding are still laughing. Mrs. Brower played the wedding march. Preceding the wedding, a short program was rendered as follows: Piano solo ..... Miss Weaver Vocal solo ..... Mrs. Andrews Inst. solo ..... Mrs. Kelan Mrs. Jones of Dallas Texas is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Pirtleville. She has made many friends during her stay in our midst. The C. M. E. church is doing nicely under the leadership of Rev. J. R. Rector, its pastor and Mrs. Rector superintendent of the Sunday school. Mt. Olive Baptist church is doing nicely with its beautiful new piano and pretty girls singing in the choir. The attendance at this church is always large, still there is room for more You are invited to come and worship with us. Mrs. Herman and daughter are recent arrivals from the Philipine Islands. They are awaiting the arrival of the husband and father, Mr. Herman who is band master of the 10th Calvary. Rev. Edward Jones entertained on last Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Norman King. Covers were laid for Miss Julitte Sturges, Robert Lee Pope, Mr. and Mrs. King and the host and hostess. All had a nice time. The Douglas literary society held an interesting discussion last Wednesday night. The subject was Resolved that Secret Societies Have Done More for the Advancement of the Race than the Ministry. Dr. Smith led off in favor of secret societies. Mr. D. C. Patillo upheld the ministry, which proved to be the winning side. See Norman King for "Arizona's Leading Newspaper". Ample supply always on hand. Residence 932 17th street. Black Defeats White In Race for Alderman (By The Associated Negro Press) Palatka, Fla., April 28.—E. E. Nottage, Colored, was elected alderman from the sixth ward in the municipal election here, defeating C. E. Porter, a white man. The election of Nottage places two Colored men on the council the other member also being from the sixth ward, a district populated almost entirely by Negroes. No matter what the cost send your children to school. Keeping them out of school is sending them to the devil. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year EX-GOV. BICKETT PLEADS FOR EQUAL AND EXACT JUSTICE EX-GOV. BICKETT PLEADS FOR EQUAL AND EXACT JUSTICE (By The Associated Negro Press) Hampton, Va., April 28.—That the Negro is entitled to equal and exact justice before the law and that the white man must accord him that justice or be false to all Anglo-Saxon traditions was the opinion expressed by the Hon. Thomas W. Bickett, former governor of North Carolina, in his recent address delivered at the closing session of the fifty-third anniversary of Hampton Institute, over which Principal J. E. Gregg presided. Governor Bickett said: "The Negro who has to get an order from a white man before he' can buy a sack of meal or a side of meat is almost as much a slave as the man who had to get a permit before he could leave his master's land. The Negro as a race will not travel far until his credit in store or in bank is as good as that of the white man. "All during my administration the hand of executive clemency hnew no color line. I opened the prison doors to more than four hundred Negroes. During my administration I preached against lynching and I fought lynching. I rushed troops to protect prisoners, leaders of mobs were indicted and convicted, and I personally walked into a mob and persuaded men to abandon their purpose. "Let me make a candid and solemn confession. The whites in the South, and in the North as well, do not always deal justly by the Negro. We sometimes do him wrong—and God knows I am ashamed of it,—but violence will not hasten the day of your deliverance and hate will always hinder. The God of your redemption will come, not in the mighty wind, not in the earthquake, and not in fire, but in a 'still small voice' that will trouble the white man's conscience and drive sleep from his eyes, until he gives to your people the fullest measure of justice. The one safe path for the Negro to follow is the path that leads straight to the door of the white man's conscience. Some day every plea that is born of wisdom and justice will be allowed." HIGH DEGREE WON BY COLORED WOMAN FROM RADCLIFFE (By The Associated Negro Press) Cambridge, Mass., April 28.—Miss Eva B. Dykes, of Washington, recently passed her examination for the degree, Doctor of Philosophy in English at Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass. Miss Dykes is the first Colored woman to be recommended for such a degree. She received her elementary training in the public schools of Washington, D. C. and is a graduate of the Dunbar High School. In 1917 Miss Dykes received her A. B. from Radcliffe with honors in English, "magna cum laude" and in 1918 received a Master's degree. Miss Dykes has not ohlhe the honor of being the first Colored woman candidate for the degree of Ph. D., but she also is the only member of the Colored race to have that degree in English. LAZIEST MAN FOUND IN STATE OF GEORGIA IS TOO LAZY TO EAT LAZIEST MAN FOUND IN STATE OF GEORGIA IS TOO LAZY TO EAT (By The Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., April 28.—Testimony purporting to show that George Scott, Colored, and weighing 200 pounds, is the laziest man in the world, was introduced before Judge George Johnson in police court. His wife, Lula, who had him arrested swore that he was "too lazy to eat." "He hasn't worked in two years," she told the recorder. She further stated that she takes in 12 bundles of washing every week to support herself and husband. Scott was fined $11. He was unable to pay it, and was sent to the stockade. We expect there is a pot of gold at the foot of every rainbow, the trouble however, is to find the foot of the rainbow. PHOENIX TRIBUNE Key to Happiness AIRONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes Phoenix, Arizona Published Every Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the P Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. P ative Subscription Rates—In Advance Member National Negro Press Association Advertising Rates on Application lication MUST be in our Office by as we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC flection upon the character, standing operation which may appear in the adly corrected upon its being brought Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 Managing Editor ..... A. R. SMITH Traveling Representative ..... C. M. ROBERTS 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. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED MICRO PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE contribution which any man or city is that of a good character any man can leave to the you shining, spotless example. The noblest contribution which any man can make for the benefit of posterity is that of a good character. The richest bequest which any man can leave to the youth of his native land is that of a shining, spotless example. —R. C. Winthrop. A MASTER STROKE article by Prof. P. Landry in which he set the whole town agog at opportunity and nothing could chord than this article at the rise of some kind has been a people of Phoenix for many, mankind to figure the amount of actual bare necessities of life, and the sandry when he shows that $8 which has caused considerable thought or stated that it was lack of such a small representation in true, to a certain extent, but the prevents us giving over our money to be used in a business enterprise, not so much in his hands, may manage the business and safely owned. Dunn and Bradstreet$, 95 per cent of the people who so because of no dishonesty is for lack of knowledge to properly is as much to be feared as words can be thrown around an on his part, but an incompetent disposition can wreck a business. In selecting a man to head an ability, second his honesty and other, a thief can be apprehended but an incompetent individual who you know what the trouble are being made as to the advice or that enterprise. We need strong on any selection you make right man lead out. We can the co-operative enterprise at this article. We think it's an exercise by example what he attends and ready to back him to them as well as financially. The Special article by Prof. P. Landry in last week's issue of the Tribune has set the whole town agog. Nothing could have been more opportune and nothing could have struck a more responsive chord than this article at this time. A cooperative enterprise of some kind has been the crying need of the colored people of Phoenix for many, many years. Few, if any have stopped to figure the amount of actual cash we spend annually for the bare necessities of life, and the startling revelation of Prof. Landry when he shows that $850,000 is a conservative figure, has caused considerable thought. The Professor stated that it was lack of confidence that caused us to have such a small representation in the commercial world. That is true, to a certain extent, but there is a greater something that prevents us giving over our money to a man or group of men to be used in a business enterprise, and that is our lack of confidence, not so much in his honesty, but in his ability to properly manage the business and safeguard the interests of all concerned. Dunn and Bradstreet5, commercial agencies, show that 95 per cent of the people who engage in business and fail, do so because of no dishonesty in the conduct of their affairs, but for lack of knowledge to properly manage their business. Incompetency is as much to be feared as dishonesty. All kinds of safeguards can be thrown around an employee to prevent dishonesty on his part, but an incompetent individual placed in a responsible position can wreck a business quicker than ten dishonest people. In selecting a man to head a project, we must first consider his ability, second his honesty and other qualifications. Remember a thief can be apprehended the first false step he makes, but an incompetent individual will have wrecked the business before you know what the trouble is. Suggestions are being made as to the advisability of starting this enterprise or that enterprise. We need several and you can hardly go wrong on any selection you make. However, you should let the right man lead out. We can think of no better man to head a co-operative enterprise at this time than the one who wrote the article. We think it's an excellent opportunity for him to practice by example what he attempts to teach by precept. We stand ready to back him to the limit of our resources—morally as well as financially. THE TRUE SOLUTION Thomas W. Bickett of North delivered at the closing session of Hampton Institute, gave what of the Negro problem. Am a candid and solemn confession to the North, as well, do not all. We sometimes do him wrong—it—but violence will not hasterate will always hinder. The same, not in the mighty wind, no fire, but in a 'still small voice' conscience and drive sleep from people the fullest measure of the Negro to follow is the path the white man's conscience. Some wisdom and justice will be allow with Ex-Governor Bickett, that of mine through violence, but to a safe and sane method the conscience of the white man. I well doing, for we shall reap ant. In your patience possess y Ex-Governor Thomas W. Bickett of North Carolina, in his recent address delivered at the closing session of the fifty-third anniversary of Hampton Institute, gave what in my opinion, is the true solution of the Negro problem. Among other things, he said: "Let me make a candid and solemn confession. The whites in the South and in the North, as well, do not always deal justly by the Negro. We sometimes do him wrong—and God knows I am ashamed of it—but violence will not hasten the day of your deliverance and hate will always hinder. The God of your redemption will come, not in the mighty wind, not in the earthquake, and not in fire, but in a 'still small voice' that will trouble the white man's conscience and drive sleep from his eyes until he gives to your people the fullest measure of justice. The one safe path for the Negro to follow is the path that leads straight to the door of the white man's conscience. Some day, every plea that is born of wisdom and justice will be allowed." We believe with Ex-Governor Bickett, that relief will not come to this race of mine through violence, but that we must adopt and adhere to a safe and sane method that will appeal to the heart and conscience of the white man. Let us therefore, "Be not weary in well doing, for we shall reap if we faint not." We must be patient. In your patience possess ye your souls. HAIL TO THE PRESS Negro Press of America. It occurs in our national advancement. Harding has already given sympathy of our press in a personal letter to the Associated Negro Press history of our journalism that has publicly attested the value of the beginning. The Hardin Hail to the Negro Press of America. It occupies a vital and enviable position in our national advancement. President Harding has already given sympathetic recognition of the value of our press in a personal letter of commendation of the service of the Associated Negro Press. This is the first time in the history of our journalism that a president of the United States has publicly attested the value of our newspapers. This is but the beginning. The Harding administration may be depended upon to place the proper value upon newspaper co-operation. Robert R. Church, a successful business man and a close student of conditions, in a favorable expression on President Harding's message, took occasion to pay a compliment to the Race Press, and the fearless manner in which it has for years agitated against wrong, and fought for justice. He recognizes in our newspapers the mightiest force of all in the battle for rights. Having come thus far through "trials and tribulations" the newspapers have their greatest opportunity for service. The way before is not without further obstacles, but there is no set of people in American life that would dare defy the united action of our militant press. We will triumph—now or never—in pulling together. MAN AND HIS MACHINES By WILLIAM PICKENS. Have you noticed that all or represent only refinements of life of his natural body? A hammer but a sharpened nail; a microse a telephone but an extended ear work represents only an "impris self. The great express train is man's locomotive power; it is five wheels. One hundred years frentension of man will have gone by Arthur L. Macbeth, a cold Maryland, proposes now to sh darkened room, but in full light bright noonday. He claims to other motion picture scientists, bright pictures when all about isduce dark pictures when all is. And the moving picture its eye, of his power to see, like a but an extension of that power extends the power into both spice scope we see far-off present or see far-off past events. The tel on the moon now; the cinema s last year, or shells bursting in speaking in New York in 1910 stands in the same relation to and the phonograph are extension phone, like the telescope, appris the Victrola will permit him the past ages. The telescope and man's eye and ear into space; graph extend the eye and the phonograph represent a human sight and human hearing. So much for "improvement most useful of our five senses, and amplifying the others; feeli Have you noticed that all of man's inventions and machines represent only refinements of his natural powers of extensions of his natural body? A hammer is but a hardened fist; a knife but a sharpened nail; a microscope but an amplified pupil; and a telephone but an extended ear. In a true sense all of man's work represents only an "improvement" or projection of himself. The great express train is but a marvelous development of man's locomotive power; it is fleet feet transformed into fleeter wheels. One hundred years from now this projection and extension of man will have gone beyond our present imagination. Arthur L. Macbeth, a colored photographer of Baltimore, Maryland, proposes now to show moving pictures, not in a darkened room, but in full light, even in an open park on a bright noonday. He claims to have an idea so simple that all other motion picture scientists have overlooked it; they show bright pictures when all about is darkness; perhaps he will produce dark pictures when all is light. And the moving picture itself is but an extension of man's eye, of his power to see, like a telescope. But the telescope is but an extension of that power into space, while the "movie" extends the power into both space and time. Through the telescope we see far-off present events; through the cinema we see far-off past events. The telescope discloses what is occurring on the moon now; the cinema shows us what occurred in China last year, or shells bursting in Flanders in 1918, or Roosevelt speaking in New York in 1916—and the familiar phonograph stands in the same relation to man's ear. Both the telephone and the phonograph are extensions of man's ears. But the telephone, like the telescope, apprises man of present events—while the Victrola will permit him to hear the voices and music of past ages. The telescope and the telephone respectively extend man's eye and ear into space; while th cinema and the phonograph extend the eye and the ear into time. The cinema and the phonograph represent a sort of "fourth dimension" of human sight and human hearing. So much for "improvements" on two of the keenest and most useful of our five senses. Will we find ways of extending and amplifying the others; feeling (touch), tasting and smelling? YUMA-SOMERTON By Miss Luretta Featherston Mr. Fair of Yuma was a visitor in Somerton last Sunday. Mrs. H. P. Scott is preparing to open an ice cream parlor in East Newwell street. If you want to keep cool this summer, visit her parlors. It is located near the Baptist church. Watch these columns for the date of the play that will be given at the A. M. E. church. Miss Myrtle Miller of Yuma was a Sunday visitor in Somerton. Mrs. Daniel has opened a business on Date Street. The Stork visited Mr. and Mrs. John Jones last Wednesday and left a fine baby girl. Mother and daughter doing nicely. Mrs. Miller had as her dinner guest on last Sunday Mrs. Pierce. Mr. Malory and wife and Mr. Russei and wife left Thursday for California where they will make their permanent home. Five stalwart young colored men entered the restaurant of Mr. Knowles last Sunday and made him serve them. Mr. Knowles has been catering to Mexicans and Whites exclusively. Rev. Nash preached last Sunday night at Pleasant Hill Baptist church and all enjoyed his discourse. Mr. Johnson and family are recent arrivals from Oklahoma. They have a sick daughter and are here for the benefit of her health. Rev. Johnson of Yuma delivered two able sermons at the Pleasant Hill Baptist church in Somerton last Sunday. Mr. Caton is reported seriously ill this week. He is suffering with a bad case of rheumatism. The young people of Somerton are preparing to give a bay ride on the next light of the moon. Rev. Tullis of Amdrade Calif., was a visitor in Somerton last Sunday. Mr. David Broner of Yuma was a visitor in Somerton Sunday. If you want to keep posted, read the Tribune. For sale by Luretta Featherston, Box 401, Somerton, Ariz. By Alphonso Robinson. Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon's Club of the Second Baptist church of Phoenix met last Sunday at the Mt. Calvary Baptist church in this city and rendered a splendid program. Dr. E. D. Greene pastor of the Phoenix church, delivered the sermon and his remarks were well received by the large and enthusiastic audience. Mrs. Will Brown is confined to her home this week on account of illness. MESA of man's inventions and machines this natural powers of extensions is but a hardened fist; a knife scope but an amplified pupil; and air. In a true sense all of man's movement" or projection of him but a marvelous development of feet transformed into fleeter from now this projection and ex-beyond our present imagination. Observed photographer of Baltimore, now moving pictures, not in a light, even in an open park on a have an idea so simple that all have overlooked it; they show its darkness; perhaps he will pro-light. itself is but an extension of man's telescope. But the telescope is or into space, while the "movie" face and time. Through the tele-events; through the cinema we telescope discloses what is occurring shows us what occurred in China. Flanders in 1918, or Roosevelt 16—and the familiar phonograph man's ear. Both the telephone sons of man's ears. But the teleses man of present events—while to hear the voices and music of the telephone respectively extend while th cinema and the phonoear into time. The cinema and sort of "fourth dimension" of its" on two of the keenest and Will we find ways of extendinging (touch), tasting and smelling? Mrs. H. P. Scott is preparing to open an ice cream parlor in East Newell street. If you want to keep cool this summer, visit her parlor. It is located near the Baptist church. Watch these columns for the date of the play that will be given at the A. M. E. church. Mr. N. M. Hall has spent the past week in putting the finishing touches on the new building for Mr. H. P. Scott. Mr. Hall is a carpenter and specializes in cabinet-making. If you want to live in Mesa and want a three-room house, see Mrs. Mary Turner 1423 East Madison street Phoenix. She owns a dandy home here that is for rent. The barbecue that was given by Mr. A. Turner's club was a great success. A number of trucks from the capital city conveyed the people to the city and all had a delightful time. CHANDLER By Jack Grav Saturday evening, April 21st, Mrs. Etemple Fuller entertained at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jack Gray, in honor of Mr. Marion Jones and sisters, Cornelia and Gertrude. Covers were laid for ten and a five course dinner was served. Among those present were Mr. Marion Jones, Misses Cornelia and Gertrude Jones, Mr. Morris, Mr. Jones, Messrs Walter and Emery McConnells, Mr. M. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and the hostess. The Misses Jones wish to express their thanks to their many friends of Phoenix and Chandler for the kindness and hospitality shown them on the occasion of their visit to Arizona. They will leave Phoenix Friday for their home in Chicago. They will go by way of the Grand Canyon and Northern Arizona. They will return to the land of perpetual sunshine next fall. Mrs. Ed Burkhardt of Goodyear is still confined to the St. Joseph's hospital in Phoenix. She is much improved and hopes soon to return home. Mrs. McKelvey of Ray, Arizona, was a week-end visitor in Chandler and spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. M. Harris. She was favorably impressed with Chandler and her people and expressed a desire to come again. Mr. and Mrs. Cody Martin have returned to Chandler after a year spent in Colorado. The one touch of nature that makes one sit up and take notice is that touch of a friend for a five spot that "ain't workin'" SPECIAL NOTICE List of those who contributed to the Welfare League. C. M. E. church ..... $ 9.50 Maricopa Chapter No. 39 ..... 10.00 Peerless Court 429 ..... 10.00 Coterie Club ..... 10.00 Mrs. Julia Hudson ..... .25 Mrs. Hogue ..... .25 Mrs. Marion Noble ..... .50 Mrs. Henry Johnson ..... 1.00 Mrs. Carrie Green ..... 1.00 Peerless Lodge No. 1 K of P ..... 10.00 Maricopa Lodge No.1 F & A M ..... 10.00 Salt Valley Lodge No.4 F & A M ..... 10.00 Mr. W. A. Sandusky ..... 2.00 Green Bros. ..... 5.00 Mr. C. D. Lucas ..... 1.00 Mr. Edward Lockett ..... 1.00 Second Baptist church ..... 14.94 Mr. Tinsley ..... 1.00 Mr. Douglas ..... 1.00 A. H. McLellan UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 617 North Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona Phone 4940 Phone 3282 Mrs. Delta King CALIFORNIA HAT CLEANERS HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED ACCORDION PLEATING 224 E. Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz. A Real Food- DONOFRIO'S ICE CREAM Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4301 PHOENIX ARIZONA Heath Studio First Avenue and Adams Why Pay Rent? We will build a two-room house, no plumbing ..... $375.00 Two rooms and sink ..... 600.00 Three Rooms ..... 750.00 Four rooms ..... 1000.00 If proper security is given, we will furnish 50 per cent of money to 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—Consultation Free To Our Readers No person is in a better position to know the attitude of the business concerns of a community than the one who solicits the advertisements and comes in personal contact with the heads of the business concern. When the advertisement of a business firm is carried in the Tribune, it not only serves as an announcement of the special prices or the line of goods handled by that concern, but it is a Direct Invitation to members of the race to patronize the business place; further, it is assurance of fair and courteous treatment. Go Where You Are Invited C.I.EANING PRESSING Suits Tailored-to-Measure PALACE TAILORING CO. W. J. JONES, Mgr. Delivery Service Phone 1242 419 East Washington St. PHOENIX ARIZONA DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. Arizona's Leading House Furnishers Cor. 1st St. and Adams PHOENIX ARIZONA 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. 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 * BEAR QUALITY IS NEVER SACRIFICED FOR PRICE --- AT -- The Bear Drug Store "See Bears In Window." Saturday, April 30, 1921 Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results. 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 124? for appointment. Mrs. W. W. J. Jones. 119 East Washington. KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMLIN 146 E. Adams St. Phone 652 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. UNDERTAKERS Green and Ahart, Undertaking and Embalming. Only colored Funeral Directors in Phoenix. Day and night service. Phone 5393. 421 So. 7th avenue. THE GEO. F. MERRYMAN COMPANY Undertakers and Embalmers 124 North Second Ave. Telephone 651 Phoenix O— Arizona 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. Expert Piano Tuning and repairing at reasonable prices. Twenty years' experience. All work guaranteed. John Prown, 805 So. 5th Ave., Phone 4648 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 4950 and ask for Geo. M. Finley the Transfer Man. Stand, 17, South 4th street. W. L. TAYLOR'S TAXI COMPANY Special rates for Fishing and Picnic Parties. Day and Night Service. Phone 4265 Stand, 27 So. 2nd St. L. J. Lawlor, Prop. Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, etc. 327 W. Washington St. Phone 4694 Pleating, Hemstitching, Buttons, Piecing, —WRIGHT SHOP, 16 N 2nd Ave. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER C. W. Strawhorn, contractor and builder. All kinds of high class work. Residence 1011 East Monroe street. Phone 2767. The Kool Kitchen—Old fashioned home cooking. Light lunches, sandwiches, cold drinks and ice cream at all hours. Regular dinner every day at 6 o'clock. H. H. RICE, manager, corner 5th street and Jefferson. The Colored Women's Charity Club will meet next week with Miss Irene Rosser 519 East Jefferson. Mrs. L. A. Mollins, Pace Buy Building Material at a Big Saving NO =| —r—™—C Cut More |e | tn . Bud- Ge nc a Wood 2 mee ok eC welseY [Newmisste JUS ete 2 We eee At An and bode oe ee eee a * ee | Times Stuff 1 e pee: ae oe eap JUST FOR THE ASKING —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 2PLY ROOFING, $2.50 ; 1 CAR. 1x2, $40 600 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 Stoek, to Pick at Reduced Pricés. Yes, and Interior Finish and Mouldings for‘Fine Houses, in Oregon Pine, at the prigecs 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. £ Have No Competition. bSet My Price so Low that I. Make Others Ashamed of Myself—Wni. Ohlvau. . gi Sixteenth Ave. ; “ Phone and Jackson Ohlrau Lumber & Mill Co. 1447 | ne Wholesale and Retail : Saturday, April 30, 1921 gs Personal, Local and Society Ne ersonal, ciety News = OF THE STALE CAPITAL ——————— By R. L. §, Society Editor | pone pho nae Seniesa oe reemeremeiti meets etibinmeninn ne eesd yiMt Build $16,000 Hall jed the Kool Kitchen at 5th street and Mr®ana Mrs. Scott Smith, pioneer| Jefferson and will specialize in old gsidents of Phoenix and owners, of| fashioned home cooking. Sandwiches WUeh valuable real estate, have et |light ‘lunches, cold drinks and. tee he concract for the erection of a 416. cream will be Served at all hours and 90 building on their tots at 7th street |a Special Home Cooked Meal will be nd Jefferson. The building is designed | served every day at 6 p, m. On Sun- or a lodge room, reception or con-|days the regular dinner service will ention hall, and the first floor will | begin at 11 o'clock and continue until ontain two large store rooms which|® p.m, You who appreciate good old ill be let to tenants. An apartmeit |home cooking like your mothers use Iso will be erected on the east of the | to turn out, will find just what you gil and when completed this will ve | want in those Six o'clock dinners at he most attractive site in the city.| (he Kool Kitchen, Make reservations York already has begun and soon|now for that Sunday dinner. nis magnificent structure witl rear| Exodus Rally A Success s head and stand as @ monument and| ‘The Exodus Rally given last Sunday tribute to its projectors |by the Antioch Baptist church proved ‘oo! Kitchen Opened entirely successful, The rally marked Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rice have open-|the celebration of the eniry of the ‘WIM Build $16,000 Hall Mr®and Mrs. Scott Smith, pioneer Fesidents of Phoenix and owners, of h valuable real estate, have let ee coneract for the erection of a $16,- 000 building on thetr tots at 7th street and Jefferson. The building is designed for a lodge room, reception or con- vention hall, and the first Moor will contain two large store rooms which will be let to tenants. An apartment also will be erected on the east of the ‘all and when completed this will ve the most attractive site in the city. Work already has begun and soon this magnificent structure wit! rear its head and stand as a monument and a tribute to its projectors Kool Kitchen Opened Mr, and Mrs, H. H. Rice have open- YOUR FUTURE Pes HOLDS = 2a Money, Prosperity 2 ‘ 1 py Suceess , A Healthy Sealp— om Long, Wavy Hair— a | at “| and a Lovely Complexion. ai ‘A Learn the Madam ©, J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beau- tiful hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin’ or falling oat? 9! See MADAM ©. J. WALKER’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. AK 2 ‘THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. 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We fi ee \ le DS = mea é 2 Nile Queen Preparations “FOR HAIR and SKIN” Scientifically manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach ; NILE QUEEN Hair Beautifier i NILE QUEEN Coid Crease NIE QUEEN Liguid oie Coote ' NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flesh, White, Brunette and Cveam Prown 50c EACH" - POSTAGE Sc EXTRA ‘The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become ‘80 great on Se most nied Soe and fir class beanty. ts Bis name with your ote BREE = Meauiy ook: FREE, KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. t 3423 Indiana Ayenne Dept. 67 —-Cisicage, Wiinois 7 THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING boric a Tag ee gram tesa te as ana entertainment. Watch for programs. Its A Girl Born last Friday April 22nd to Mr. and Mrs, Chester Maryland a boune- ing baby’ girl. Mother and daughter doing nicely. Remodeling Their Home ‘Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lewis of 803. South Montezuma street are building an addition to their home and othery wise making improvements on their property. Great Debate Is Held In the debate Tuesday night at the Second Baptist church on the subject, “Millions Now Living Will Never Die” ‘the judges decided in favor of the negative. The affirmative was ally pre- sented by Prof. C. N. Copeland whose ‘broad knowledge of the Scriptures was ‘made manifest. The negative was up- held by Rev. Major Jones whose abil- ity as a debator is too well known for further mention to be made. Suffice it to say that “He delivered the goods” and brought the bacon home. Phoenix is proud of her “Major”, as he is dubb- ed by his intimate friends. The church was filled to capacity and standing room was at a premium. The affair proved a success in every way. The Dunbar Club Ladies of the Dunbar club will be enterjained on May 5th by Mrs, Will jamson at the residence of Mrs. M. J. Maddox, 910 East Jefferson. 8. |. A. Club Meeting Members of the S. I. A. Club met Monday with Mrs, I. F, Silvers and held a very interesting meeting. The next meeting has been set for May 2nd and the place will be announced in the next issue of the Tribune. Grand Musicale 5 The Arizona Federation of Colored Women’s clubs will give @ grand musi- cale on May 18th and hereby request all societies and other organizations to Stay Off The Date of May 18th, How To Enjoy Life The management of the new Metro- politan Garage, corner Madison and Central avenue, has made it possible for the common jay to enjoy some of the luxuries of life. Everybody wants em automobile, but only the rich can own one. Since the Metropolitan open- ed its doors for business only a few weeks ago, this condition is changed. You can rent a Lrand new Essex, Hud- son Super Six, Dodge Brothers Coupe or other high priced car and drive it yourself. They rent cars by the hour, day or week, You may ride about the streets of Phoenix just like Mr. Astor- ‘Dilt oy Mr. Morganfeller and nobody wit? know but what you own the car you drive. This is a secret that is known to only a few, and perhaps will put you wist to the manner in ‘which some of your friends are able to sally forth in a bright new car of their own when you are foreed to take a@ street car. Get in the game. Go to the Metropolitan, select the car you want and drive it away just like the owner. Its a grand and glorious feeling, and its not very expensive either. Try it. Progressive Club Meet | Ladies of the Progressive club met last week’ with Mrs. Oralee Mimms, 183 Kats Madison and held a splendid ‘meeting. The meeting this Friday wil ‘be with Mrs. Wm Smith, 88 North [1th street. FOR SALE—LEASE AND FIXTURES OF GAIL- LARD'S CAFE FOR SALE, OR WILL RENT TO RE- SPONSIBLE PARTIES. REASONABLE TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. SEE MR. GAILLARD, 221 EAST MADISON STREET. Vecingeredabicn’ ak se6r. Chinnwh ia ceesk Ree tonaa ieee Rca om. A apie Prom wis GP ca ed and successfully carried out. A neat Hittle sum was realized and all who attended the excercises were specially benefitted. ‘Stay Off The Date Ail societies and other organizations are hereby Fequested to stay off the date May 16th, for elub No. 6 of the A. M. B. church will hold forth on the above date and your presence is de- sired. ¥ Unipue Club Meeting _ Members of the Unique Club will meet Sun. at East Lake Park at 4 p. m. and @ full attendance is désired. By order of the president, J. F. Hudspeth, Pleasantly Surprised Last week, Mr. J. F. Hudspeth thought to surprise his wife on the occasion of her birthday and prbsented her with a beautiful five-piece silver coffee set, This makes the second surprise Mrs, Hudspeth has received recently, for on Christmas Mr. Huds- peth presented her a beautiful wrist wateh. Nothing like. being pa good man’s wife. ts a great life if you don't weaken, Strange But True Heaven helps those who help them- ‘elves. Patronize the merehants who advertise in the ‘Tribute and you can't go wrong, Keep Off The Date You and your ‘friends are hereby requested to keep off the dates of May 3, 7, 9, 17 and 2ist. By order of Club*No. 1 of Second Baptist church. Remodeling Their Home” Mr. and Mrs, Stell Jordon of 1024 East Washington street are having a ney; roof placed on their house, Building New Home Mr, and Mrs. I. A, Dair are grect- ing a neat little cottage‘on their lot, 1222 East Madison street. Making Repairs Mr. J. R. Jackson of 1214 Bast Wash- ington street is adding a screen porch to his home and making other im- provements, Improving His Property Mr. Lewis Varnes of 1225 East Madi. son street is making some extensive mprovements on his home. A cement Porch and new roof are among some of the imrovements noted, Seeks Lost Son Following i8 a isuer received by Rev. E. D. G-veae, pastor of the Second Baptist church, from a lady in Pitts- burgh, Pa, who is seeking her son. The letier follows: Dear Sir: Would you kindly inquire in your congrega- tion for Ralph W. Carter. He is my son and was in your city on Oct. Mth, 1920, as he wited home for money and T returned it the seme day and have not heard.irgm Simsince:I have tried jevery means 10 locate him but to no avail. I feel that he must be in some kind of trouble and I am terrilty worried. about him, Any information concerning him will be gratefully re- ceived, Ralph fs 5 £1. 11in; brown skin; wolghs 150 pounds; brown eyes; age 21. Thanking you in advance 1 am, Yours truly, Edna L. Stewart, 6323 Shakespeare Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. A.M. E, Church News Splendid services were conducted last Sunday at the A, M, B. church and the pastor, delivered two alle ser- qnoms. The attendance was’ fait and the collections. good as usual. : ‘Second Batist Church * Last Sunday was a banner day at the Second Baptist church and the pastor as at his best. He delivered two able ‘sermons to large and appreciative au- diences and the collection was good as usual, ‘Visitor From Los Angeles __ Bev. W. B. Butler of Los Angeles Cal., presiding elder of the Los Ange- ites District, of the California confer ones of the C. M, B. church was a visitor in the city last week and of the C. M. B chureb, Rev. But is looking over the district and re- ports the churches in splendid shape. ‘He will hold his District Conference and Sunday school convention in* Phil- lips ‘Temple, San Diego, Cal., May 11-15, Rev. Wm Seldon is ‘the pastor in charge at Sem Diego. While here, Rey. Butler joine® the ‘Tribune staff of readers by paying a year's subserip- tion in advanee, Gonsequently, the ‘Tribune will so forward each week to him at 1373 Newton St., Los Angeles, California. Giants Meet Defeat Sunday at Riverside park the West- ern Giants went down in defeat be- fore the mighty White Sox of Phoenix. It was a real game and it took ten innings to decide the winaer. Of course the Giants are itching for another chance at the White Sox, for they feel that they are their masters, Wizard White for the Giants pitched a wonder- ful game, striking out fourteen men. Had all played the game as carefully as pitcher White, there might have been a different story to tell. O well, such is life in Arizona, What's the difference anyway? Next Friday It Happens *The Colored students of the Phoenix Union High school will stage a three- act comedy entitled: “The end of The Rainbow", on next Friday night, May 6th at the High school Auditorium. Get your ticket now from the students and be ready to attend. You cannot afford to miss it. Its a rare treat. Lets KO. "Twas Ever Thus Nobody advertises in a Colored newspaper except merchants who ap- preciate the patronage of Colored peo- ple, Trade “where your patronage is appreieated. Mrs. Council tI! “Mrs. A. C, Couneil of 1334 East Jef- ferson is reported ill this week. " C. M. E. Church News Rey. W. B. Buller preached iwo splendid sermons at the €. M. E. church on last Sabbath to two ap- preciative audiences. Next Sunday Rey, Z, % Johnson the presiding elder will hold bis third quarterly confer. ence. In the morning Rey. Z. %. John- son will preach at eleven o'clock. At 3:30 Rev. Ford will preach fur us. There will be services all day and every body is invited to come and worship with us. Don't forget the, Millional-y Wedd. ing at the ©. M. B, ehureh Friday night. .lt is going to be some thing new. Everybody is invited, Keep off date Stine 2, 3rd. Antioch Baptist Church \ Last Sunday was a high day at the Antioch Baptist ehurch, corner Bast Washington and 11th street, Suaday sehool was conducted by the supt. Mrs. M. H. Belfield, 11 o'clock Dr, J. D, Pettigrew, of Los Angeles, preached @ soul stiring sermon, the Spirit ran high, and many sou', were made happy. Collection $26, At 2:30 Dr. T. J. Sanford, of the A. M. BE, church, prea- ched the sermon of his life, the Coler- ed people of Phoenix should be proud ot him, His collection was $20.32. At 3:80 Rev. M. Thompson. of the A. M. B. chureh, preached another grand sermon, many hearts rejoiced collection, $22, At night sermon by pastor, Gilmore,’ collection $52.28. Sunday, May the first, will be the banner day. Bverytody is invited’ to attend, Sunday school at 10 o'clock. 11 o'clock preaching. At 3 o'clock Bible class examination by Dr. Pettigrew. Wednesday night May the 4th, a great revival meeting’ will start. Everybody in town invited. Stop, Look, Listen! On May 24th, Mrs, P, F, McCuteh- con's club will give a grand musical entertainment at ‘the Second Baptist church and all Phoenix and the valley are invited to attend. Stay off the date 7 a EMM 1 eM SO Ae AS ASI ee LAN MANNS RR _BELP YOURSELF GROCERY AND MARKET 506-508 N. Central Avo. Phone 1362 Nigh class groceries, fresh fruits and yege- tables. You will find it a pleasute to trade, here, where you can Help Your Self to thte best there is in’ Phoenix. We appreciate your patronage. Come in and wait on yourself. ’~ If our merchandise pleases you, tell others -~if not, tell us, a Ee MM Mm US Re a lie a Ie ae ig Bae eR Ta: PAGE- THREE —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 iargest furniture dealers; but we are neutral and our prices are as low as their “cut prices.” J. H, CLARK, Manager 237-39 West Washington St. Phone 1651 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 per cent on all auto parts. Satisfaction or your money back. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY STEINBERG AUTO WRECKING CO. 421-31 North Central Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 4292 OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST Fire 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 CARL H. ANDERSON INSURANCE . AGENCY L. W SADLER, President and General Manager 16 EAST ADAMS STREET , PHOENIX, ARIZONA With or Without Drivers . HUDSONS --- DODGES --- FORDS Touring Cars --- Sedans --- Coupes * Reasonable Rates By Hour, Day, Week or Month - Metropolitan — Auto Service . (Incorporated) , At Metropolitan Fireproof Storage j Garage Central and Madison Telephone 4008 Always Open --- 24-Hour Service Circ Ad The cir Tribune has 100 subscri ary 1st. We print are reading We ha strictly to i We are Justice and Colored never before FOOD for t The Tri and reliable Circulation and Advertising Talks The circulation of The Phoenix Tribune has increased at the rate of 100 subscribers a month since January 1st. There's a Reason There's a Reason We print the news and the press reading. We have a policy and actently to it. We are sowing the seeds of Tice and a Square Deal. Colored people are thinking or before and we are giving D for thought. The Tribune is clean, conserve reliable. We print the news and the people are reading. We have a policy and adhere strictly to it. We are sowing the seeds of Truth, Justice and a Square Deal. Colored people are thinking as never before and we are giving them FOOD for thought. The Tribune is clean, conservative and reliable. As an Advertising Medium The Ph entire field other way. The Ph the homes and though The Ph re-read by one issue ti The Ph Direct Peri People. The Wis Reaching th Through the Subscription Advertising T Pu 37 Sou The Phoenix Tribune cover the field that can be reached e way. The Phoenix Tribune goes omes of the most thrifty, f thoughtful people of our g The Phoenix Tribune is read ad by eager subscribers issue till the next appears. The Phoenix Tribune make t Personal Appeal to Co le. The Wise Business Man Profi hing the Colored People DIE ugh the Columns of The Tri cription Price -----$2.50 a vertising Rates on Applica Tribune Publishing Co. 37 South Thirteenth Street The Phoenix Tribune covers an entire field that can be reached in no other way. The Phoenix Tribune goes into the homes of the most thrifty, frugal and thoughtful people of our group. The Phoenix Tribune is read and re-read by eager subscribers from one issue till the next appears. The Phoenix Tribune makes a Direct Personal Appeal to Colored People. The Wise Business Man Profits by Reaching the Colored People DIRECT Through the Columns of The Tribune. Subscription Price---- $2.50 a Year Advertising Rates on Application Tribune Publishing Co. 37 South Thirteenth Street Phone 1250 Phoenix, Ar --- PAGE FOUR ws and the people policy and adhere the seeds of Truth, the Deal. are thinking as are giving them lean, conservative ribune covers and be reached in no ribune goes into cost thrifty, frugal able of our group. ribune is read and subscribers from it appears. ribune makes a appeal to Colored ss Man Profits by d People DIRECT of The Tribune. -----$2.50 a Year on Application une fishing O. eenth Street Phoenix, Arizona --- --- THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Johnson of 923 East Jefferson street are planning to build a Small store-room on the corner of Tenth street and Jefferson and Mr. Johnson believes it will be quite an innovation to have a public corner stone laying. He purposes to make the laying of the corner stone a great occasion and invites the entire populace to witness the event. Watch for announcement of the date and get ready to attend. Mr. Johnson is of the old school and believes in letting the public know what you are doing. There is a treat in store for those who attend. On your toes, everybody. Ready For Business The home bakery, barbecue and lunch stand, planned by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams of 1013 South 5th avenue, will open for business Sunday, May 1st. They will specialize in home made bread, pies, cakes and other good things in the bakery line. They also will have barbecue meat, cold drinks and ice cream. No housewife need fuss and fume over a hot stove this summer, for the Williams' are prepared to solve your kitchen troubles Just drive by in your car and buy a piece of barbecue meat, a loaf of home made bread and take along a little pastry and you have a meal complete. Both Mr. and Mrs. Williams are masters of the culinary art and you are assured of the best when you visit their establishment. All they ask is a chance to show you. Visitor From Oklahoma Mrs. A. G. Wallace of Okmulgee, Okla., spent several days in the city last week visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mrs. Edgar Wells and husband at 1129 East Washington street. Mrs. Wallace was returning from Los Angeles wither she had been to visit her two boys who are attending school in the coast city. The Wallaces have purchased a home in Los Angeles and soon will dispose of their interests in Okmulgee, Okla., and go there to live. Mr. Wallace is a successful druggist, having amassed a small fortune in the business. They will spend several weeks in Phoenix on the return trip to Los Angeles and an effort will be made to have him open a drug store in this city. PRESCOTT By Mrs. Dora Rose The P. S. A. C met last Friday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas King and held a very interesting meeting. Dainty refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned to meet this week with Mrs. Paris Tabron. The entertainments given by the B. Y. P. U. were great successes. The music was furnished by post orchestra and proved one of the entertaining features of the exercises. The Fortune Telling Booth was great and the Fishing Pond was a scream. The ladies served dainty refreshments. Miss Margurite Vernon won the prize as the most popular girl. Much credit is due the boys of the Post who helped to make the affair a success. Mrs. Mary Carter was given a surprise party last Friday, the 22nd, by her little granddaughter, Marion Jordan, it being the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Others present were Mrs. Oliver Bess, Mrs. G. E. Jordan and Miss Hattie G. Wason. After a pleasant evening, all departed wishing Mrs. Carter many happy returns of the day. Mrs. Thomas Hines was hostess at a beautifully appointed dinner last Wednesday, April 20th, at her home. Among the invited guests were Mrs. Eliza Moker, Messrs Willie Hill, Austin Lampkin, Frank Hill, Willie Clarence Maxwell, William Hines and Mrs. Ramsey. Miss Jennie Hawkins who the past week has been suffering with an ulcerated tooth, left Tuesday for Oakland Cal., where she will have her tooth treated by a specialist. She will be absent about ten days. Messrs Forman and Perkins have opened a first class eating house on Goodwin street just below the Scopel hotel. Their place is known as The Waffle House and they will serve meals at all hours. Your patronage is solicited. Mrs. Smith, mother of Mrs. Ben Owens, returned to her home in Phoenix Sunday after a visit of seven weeks with her daughter and son-in-law. Mrs. W. J. Smith has a pleasing personality and made many friends while here. Mrs. Wilbur Smith was hostess at a delightful dinner last Wednesday given in honor of her mother-in-law, Mrs. W. J. Smith of Phoenix. New Presiding Elder Rev. Watson is the name of the new presiding elder who has been assigned to the Albuquerque District of the Colorado Conference of the A. M. E. church, by Bishop H. B. Parks, to fill the unexpected term of Rev. J. H. Allen who died suddenly in this city a few weeks ago. Raise chickens—some to eat, more to sell. A BROADER SERVICE The business of this bank is to encourage thrift. Accordingly it does more than merely afford men and women a safe place to accumulate their savings at 4% interest. We have recently procured a supply of handy Daily Dime Savers which provide a simple and practical plan for laying the foundation for a substantial savings account. These handy little coin collectors will be given or mailed to anyone upon request get yours today and make a practical start toward success and independence. Affiliated with Phoenix National Bank SAVINGS TRUSTS INSURANCE SOCIAL EQUALITY IS CHIEF TOPIC AT JOINT MEETING SOCIAL EQUALITY IS CHIEF TOPIC AT JOINT MEETING (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., April 51 - rather interesting news item appears in the Philadelphia Public Leader referring to a meeting held there under the auspices of an inter-racial committee. Says the Leader: "The speakers stressed the common rights of all citizens, without reference to race or color, to proper enjoyment of public utilities and to full opportunity to make the best use of God-given facilities. "One of the speakers said: "The Negro shrinks with the same delicacy as does the refined man of white skin from everything that savors as intrusion. Without congeniality of tastes and viewpoints, without good fellowship, there can be no social equality." Raymond T. Bye, assistant professor of Economics in the Wharton school, traced the prevalent lack of understanding on equality. He showed that most white people, from childhood up, have had more contact with the uneducated type of Colored unskilled laborer, such as house servants, than with people of culture and refined feeling. They consequently judge the whole race by that one type, instead of appreciating the existence of the same graduation in the Colored as in the white race. Among the guests of the committee were Lessing J. Rosenwald, son of Julius Rosenwald, of Sears, Roebuck & Company, and J. H. Howell, secy-treasurer of the American Relief Society. The Rev. Richard W. Hogue, executive secretary of the Church League for Democracy was also one of the speakers. The intent of the meeting and the expressions of the speakers were indeed kindly. The vast majority of the Colored people are more interested however, in the practice of social ethics, legal justice and industrial fair play. At any rate it is rather interesting to see an interest expressed by an important group on any phase of the racial attitude. While we can find many reasons for loving America, we also know of a few reasons why we shouldn't. Why not quit begging for our rights and get down to the work of making ourselves strong enough to take them. G. L. P. Club Activities Members of the Golden Lily Pleasure Club were entertained last week by Miss Mattie B. Washington and Mr. T. M. White. A delightful luncheon consisting of sandwiches, punch, fruit salad, ice cream and cake was served. At progressive whist, Miss Ruth Lacey won first prize, Mr. Frank White second, and Mr. T. M. White third. This was visitors' night and the hostess, Miss M. B. Washington made the following address; "Mr. President, members and friends: Sixty five years ago, our forefathers could not enjoy life as we, their posterity do now. They had no churches, no schools, no civic organization of any kind. They worshipped God in their homes, but were forbidden to even scan a newspaper. Today, I am proud to say we have churches, schools, colleges, fine homes and are enjoying some of the luxuries of life. We welcome you to our homes and to our tables. Just think of the Immortal Abraham Lincoln, who sold slavery, bought freedom and gave it to the Colored Race. Again we welcome you to our home and bid you all welcome-thrice welcome. I thank you". The club will meet this week with Miss Mollie Morrison and Miss Josephine Moore at 515 So. 2nd avenue. Theo. R. Drake, president, Ruth Lacey, vice president, Jewel Dabney, treasurer, Martha Washington, secretary. CHURCH DIRECTORY Corner Second street and Jefferson. T. J. Sanford, pastor. Residence, 113 South Second street. Phone 613. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Christian Eudeavor 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 Jefferosn. E. D. Green, pastor. Residence 1009 East Monroe St. Phone 2767. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 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 meeting every Wednesday evening. Antioch Baptist Church (11th St. and Washington) C. A. Gilmore, pastor. Residence, 429 East Washington. Phone 2643. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Bible study every Sunday at 3 p. m. Church of God Corner Fourteenth street and Madison. Elder L. L. Britton, pastor. Residence, 1437 East Jefferson. Sunday 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 7:30 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 Ignorance is the sign post that points straight to hell. Don't waste your time trying to lead a "Race Movement"/you may not know how. Mr. President, you said a "mouth- ful." Heaven is reached by love, not prayer. Worry about health, not rights. WE'LL WARRANT WHEN OUR WORK YOU'VE TRIED THAT YOU WILL BE QUITE SATISFIED! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Lovett's Little Plumber YES, we're quite able to guarantee the plumbing work we do because we never announce that a job is finished until it is perfectly satisfactory both to us and to our customer. We know that you'll be entirely satisfied with our services. Phone 1531. S. C. LOVETT 611 East Washington Street PHONE 1531 Saturday, April 30, 1921 LESS BARGAINS DAY AND SATURDAY are your appointments and me ats at our store. Arizona's large Department Grocery. Located of the city. GAINS FOR SATURDAY nts and meet your arizona's largest and y. Located in the BAYLESS BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BAYLESS BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Make your appointments and meet your friends at our store. Arizona's largest and only Department Grocery. Located in the heart of the city. "GOOD THINGS TO EAT" Granulated Sugar— s. Creamery Butter— b. Fresh Ranch Eggs— Ozen Car's High Grade Ham, Cam What Am, special per lb. Hams— b. Can Jewell Sound Just— pkg., each White Naptha Soap— ars Blue Coffee— Monte Tomatoes— Can Born, Standard— Car's Veribest Lemon Cling ses, large can W. Fruit Salad— Can Bell's Soups— Flavor, each Box Macaroni Manghetti An Age Macaroni, Spaghetti, Macelli or Noodles, 3 pkgs. for. Wood Box Crackers Can Blue Karo Allon Maple Syrup— Room Any Flavor— kg. Premium Flour—Finest ses Hardwheat, 48-lb. sk. Medal Flour— sack Medal Flour— sack Home Made Jam, 4-lb. Jar Back Guarantee, each Maid Seeded or Seedless ses, per lb. ERY DEPARTMENT SPECIAL Macaroons and oz. 20c Caid Raisin Small 15c 25c All Lunch C Each All Angel Fo Cakes All Cookies, ed, per doz. Beet Granulated Sugar— 100 lbs. $8.95 Fancy Creamery Butter— The lb. 39c Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs— The Dozen 23c Armour's High Grade Ham, The Ham What Am, special per lb. 32c Picnic Hams— The lb. 18c 45-lb. Can Jewell Compound $4.95 Gold Dust— Large pkg., each 30c Peets White Naptha Soap— 10 Bars 65c Hills Blue Coffee— 3 lbs. 85c Del Monte Tomatoes— Large Can 19c Joy Corn, Standard— 2 for 25c Armour's Veribest Lemon Cling Peaches, large can 35c S. & W. Fruit Salad— Large Can 49c Campbell's Soups— Any Flavor, each 12c 10-lb. Box Macaroni or Spaghetti $1.45 Golden Age Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli or Noodles, 3 pkgs. for. 25c %th Wood Box Crackers 75c Gallon Can Blue Karo 85c ½ Gallon Maple Syrup— Tea Room $1.15 Jell-O, Any Flavor— The pkg. 10c Wolf Premium Flour—Finest Kansas Hardwheat, 48-lb. sk. $2.60 Gold Medal Flour— 18-lb. sack $2.90 Gold Medal Flour— 24-lb. sack $1.50 Lewis Home Made Jam, 4-lb. Jar Money Back Guarantee, each 90c Sun-Maid Seeded or Seedless Raisins, per lb. 30c BAKERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS All Macaroons and Kisses Per doz. . . . . . 20c Sun-Maid Raisin Pies. Small . . . 15c Large . . . . . 25c All Lunch Cakes— Each . . . . . 15c All Angel Food Cakes . . . . . 25c All Cookies, Assort- ed, per doz. . . . 20c EXTRA SPECIAL your convenience we are in layers for strawberry short ny size you wish. FUIT AND VEGETABLE DEAL New Potatoes, California azona, 3 lbs. Positively Best on the Market for Summer Squash— Fancy, 2 lbs. Oranges (Sweet)— berry Rhubarb— Fancy Sunkist Lemons— Dozen Agus, Fancy— ches befruit season over—But not w we 500 boxes left, all seedless, r Motto: We Buy the Best. We nine clerks in our fruit and ve ment to serve you promptly. DELIVER FREE in the city all orders .00 or over (sugar excepted). Out-of-to- d shipped at these prices if received pro For your convenience we are making daily layers for strawberry short cakes. Cut any size you wish. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPT. Fancy New Potatoes, California or Arizona, 3 lbs. 25c Peas, Positively Best on the Market, 3 lbs. for 25c Local Summer Squash— Very Fancy, 2 lbs. 25c Local Oranges (Sweet)— Dozen 25c Strawberry Rhubarb— 2 lbs. 25c Large Fancy Sunkist Lemons— The Dozen 25c Asparagus, Fancy— 3 Bunches 25c Grapefruit season over-But not with us. We have 500 boxes left, all seedless, nuf sed. Our Motto:- We Buy the Best. We will have nine clerks in our fruit and vegetable department to serve you promptly Saturday. WE DELIVER FREE in the city all orders amounting to $5.00 or over (sugar excepted). Out-of-town orders filled and shipped at these prices if received promptly. SPECIAL NOTICE ing to some confusion that has occurred between the advertisement of the two stores and Bakery—and Baker and Bayless—were this by advertising the above goods or both stores. YLESS GROCERY BAKERY First St. and Washington BAKER & BAYLES 506-08 North Central Ave. Owing to some confusion that has occurred in the past between the advertisement of the two stores—Bayle's Grocery and Bakery—and Baker and Bayless—we seek to eliminate this by advertising the above goods at these prices for both stores. BAYLESS GROCERY & BAKERY First St. and Washington BAKER & BAYLESS 506-08 North Central Ave.