Phoenix Tribune

"WE ORIGINATE --- OTHERS IMITATE" Phoenix Tribune Key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes A. F. OF L. AGREES TO ADMIT NEGROES ON EQUAL TERMS (By The Associated Negro Press) Denver, Colo., July 7. (Special Correspondence.)—Upon reading the executive council's report presented the first day of the American Federation of Labor convention, one felt it to be a great pity that so important a convention should take place without submission to it of a unified program of some sort for the advancement of the labor movement. The text of 130 resolutions submitted by delegates was made public in the printed proceedings of the second day—after which no resolutions are introduced under the rules without unanimous consent. The same feeling of helplessness followed a perusal of them. There were bright spots here and there, but no program—not even the materials cut of which to make a program. Some criticize the leaders of the A. F. of L., and charge them with hot leading, but here is one spot where every delegate has the opportunity to at least present his ideas for the advancement of the movement. Not only that, but the labor movement is confronted with the gravest crisis in its history. There has been plenty of congratulation at the convention on the splendid manner in which the movement has come through the crisis thus far, but nothing resembling a comprehensive plan of campaign for that part of the panic period that is to come—probably the most severe part of it. The nearest thing to a program presented to the convention was a series of resolutions submitted by the electrical workers' delegation and a dozen other delegates, including J. W. Kline of the blacksmiths, Martin Ryan of the Railway Carmen, Joseph W. Morton of the stationary firemen, and James J. Forrester of the Railway Clerks. One man prevented the convention from considering a resolution condeming the Ku Klux Klan, although the delegates seemed overwhelmingly in sympathy with the denunciation of the organization. He was William L. Hutcheson, international president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joins of America. A bleak feature of the resolutions was the presence of four or five pleas from colored workers in various lines for admittance to the unions. The A. F. of L. is on record for racial equality and urging all the international unions affiliated with the A. F. of L. that excludes Negroes from membership and the federation has no power to interfere with the autonomy of the internationals. Samuel P. Gompers was elected president. 1 2 3 By Alphonso Robinson The Rev. Edward Jones, recently elected pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church, delivered a wonderful sermon to his congregation Sunday morning and another at the evening services. The attendance was large and all enjoyed the pastor's discourse. Rev. C. J. Johnson of Los Angeles was in the city Sunday and delivered an address to the people of Mesa at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. He organized a branch of the U. N. I. A., and every one is taking hold with a determination to make it go. Watch Mesa outstrip Phoenix in this line. We do things in Mesa. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Richardson have moved into their new home in East Newell avenue. Mrs. Jean Johnson who the past two weeks has been confined to her bed with illness, is improving. You can find a cool spot at Mrs. Scott's ice cream parlor in East Newell street. She serves ice cream and cold drinks. You can get quick delivery and sanitary groceries at E. H. Swats grocery store in North Morris street. To buy or not to buy automobile rides this summer and do without or have coal next winter is the question. (By The Associated Newro Press) Chicago, July 1.—Liberty Life Insurance company has gone over. Chicagoans are proud of its achievement. On June 30th it deposited with the State Insurance Commission, $100,000.00, the state's requirement for an old line insurance company. *The liberty Life is the second old line insurance company which the race has developed successfully during the current year. It maintains palatial offices in the Roosevelt Bank building. President Gillespie announced that operations would begin in three states immediately. He stated the awakening of our group to present day commercial opportunities is evidenced by the splendid support given the Liberty Life during even these times of financial stress. $100,000.00 is a lot of money." quothe he, "but Liberty Life has succeeded and will now stand as a monument to the Negro's belief in his own business ability." President Gillespie has supported himself with an intelligent, capable group of young men and a bright future is predicted for Liberty Life. Among the officers are: Frank L. Gillespie, president; W. H. Lee, R. L. Brady, B. L. Williams, Jno. L. Slaughter and David Manson, vice presidents; Geo. W. Holt, treasurer; W. Ellis Stewart, secretary; James H. Jones, assistant secretary; B. H. Carry, director of agency; Earl Dickerson, general consul. ATTY ROBT, L. FORTUNE WINS HIS FIRST CASE IN LOCAL COURTS Attorney Robt. L. Fortune of Oklahoma, who came to Phoenix several months ago and opened law offices in the Irvine building, 35 East Washington street, had his first criminal case last week in the Justice Court. His client, John Farrell, was charged with firing a shot at Deputy Sheriff Bill Williams, which if proven, would have meant several years in the penitentiary. Attorney Fortune, who comes highly recommended as a lawyer, held a conference with his client and advised against admitting another attorney into the case. Mr. Fortune stated that he came to Arizona to help his race and build up a reputation for himself and he thought this could best be established by handling his cases alone. He succeeded in winning the case for his client and has been the recipient of hearty congratulations from admiring friends. He is permitted to practice in all courts in Arizona and is anxious to get in touch with any of his people who may need the advice and services of a race lawyer. He may be reached by writing Box 897, Phoenix, Arizona. NATIONAL CONVENTION COLORED WOMEN TO BE HELD IN KANSAS CITY (By the Associated Negro Press) Kansas City, Mo., July 7.—The colored Woman's National Republican League has issued a call for a national convention of Negro women to be held here during the week of August 22 to 27th. Efforts are being made to have every state represented. ENGLAND TO TRY HAND AT COTTON-RAISING (By the Associated Negro Press) London, England, July 7.—A sum of £1 000,000, normally $5,000,000 is to be placed by the government at the disposal of the British Cotton Growing Corporation for the development of cotton-growing within the empire. This announcement was made by Mr. Churchill, the colonial secretary, at the banquet of the British Cotton Growing association. White men brought the black slave to the shores of America and row they are sweating blood because they have a "race problem" on their hands. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921. BLACK MAN WILL BE RECORDER DEEDS SAY LATE REPORTS (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, July 7.—Henry Lincoln Johnson, of Atlanta, Ga., has been nominated for Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia. President Harding in sending the name of Mr. Johnson to the senate created a distinct surprise in political circles and none were more surprised than Col. Johnson himself. He has let it be distinctly understood that he was not a candidate for office and that under no circumstances would be resign as a member of the Republican National Committee. To the A. N. P. representative, Col. Johnson said: "I knew nothing of this and am not yet sure I will accept. I must first talk the matter over with my loved ones here in my family. My desire is to be of the greatest service to my people and I will yield nothing in principle for public possession." A group of southern Democratic senators have announced that they will oppose the confirmation but it is certain their opposition will not prevail. Washington and the country are watchfully waiting for action upon the Registrar of Treasury. Some wise, politically, profess to feel that the insurgent movement threatened by 100 Republican congressmen and led by Rep. Ansorage may cause a revival of interest by the powers that be. COLORED MASONS OF CHI TURN OUT 6,000 STRONG IN ST. JOHN'S DAY PARADE (By the Associated Negro Press) Chicago Ill., July 7—Fully six thousand master masons representing every branch of the fraternity in Chicago, where in the line of march Sunday, June 26th, when the lodges of Free and Accepted Masons on the south side of Chicago, held their St. John's Day celebration. Nearly five thousand members of the blue lodge were in line. The Grand Master, Thos. H. Samuels with a provisional Grand Lodge was in full charge. The acting members of his staff were J. E. Bish, D. G. M; J. Dodson, S. W; R. J. Madison, S. B; M. Covington, S. S.; Chas. Willis S. S. Phil Williams, G. P; L. Wigley, G. S. B; S. Mathews, marshal and Sus Nrantly, G. Tyler. EASTERN MANUFACTURERS REPORT SMALL DEMAND FOR COTTON PRODUCTS (By the Associated Negro Press) Fall River, Mass., July 7.—The trading in the cotton goods market here has continued very small in volume this week, with a light demand and prices generally sagging. The fall in cotton prices has helped to bring goods prices down. Manufacturers have had to accept prices that meant distinct losses or accumulate goods with the possibility of selling them at lower prices than those now ruling. In the print cloth division the light inquiry has included both wire and narrow goods in standard styles. Buyers have usually wanted spots on June deliveries. Manufacturers would usually not consider orders that could not be filled from stocks on hand. WONDER OF 20th CENTURY DISCOVERED IN PARIS (By the Associated Negro Press) Paris, France, July 7.—Professor de La-personne, of the French Academy of Medicine, has found a girl of fifteen in France who has teeth in one of her eyes. This girl has suffered with her eyes since her first birthday and her parents consulted Professor Lapersonne. Submitting the child to an x-ray examination he found small teeth in perfect shape in the orbit of the left eye. Keep your ears closed to flattery, O, you men of the aspiring soul, and your eye blind to the glitter of crowns. It takes two sixpence to make a shilling, but two fools will not make a wise man no matter what comes to pass. ELEVATION OF TAFT TO SUPREME BENCH PLEASES THE SOUTH (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, July 7.—William Howard Taft, former president of the United States, will succeed the late Chief Justice White as head of the United States Supreme Court when that tribunal convenes in October. Nominated by President Harding late last Friday, Mr. Tafts confirmation was voted by the senate in executive session little more than an hour afterward. Confirmation of the appointment was not without opposition. Senators Borah, Johnson and LaFollette and Watson of Georgia voted against the nomination, and according to reports, Senator Borah and Johnson expressed criticism of Mr. Taft's capacity for the position and that many of his utterances have disclosed lack of judicial temperament. The roll call was 60 to 4 for confirmation. Several southern senators, including Underwood of Alabama, the minority leader, were active in supporting the nomination. Mr. Underwood was said to have declared the nominee was "beloved by the south." Because the supreme court will probably pass upon many cases soon affecting the welfare of the race, thoughtful colored people fear the pronounced pro-southern views of Mr. Taft are of disadvantage. RACE LOSES STAUNCH FRIEND IN DEATH OF DR. J. B. GAMBRELL By The Associated Negro Press) Little Rock, Ark., July 7.—In the death of Dr. J. B. Gambrell, Baptist denomination has lost one of its most conspicuous figures, and the South one other most valuable citizens. Dr. Gamble was one great southern white man who arose above race prejudice and had so much of the religion of the Lord Jesus Christ in him, that he considered all men as his brithren. He was a true friend to the Negro race, and during the time that he served as president of the Southern Baptist Convention, did all in his power to have that great organization to take hold of the hand of their weaker brother and help him on his feet. Speaking on the race question several years ago, before the Mississippi legislature, he was quoted as saying "I would not strike a man, under me, if I should kick a man, I would select a governor, and not a man who could not help himself." He was a great preacher, and teacher, and took pride in saying that he learned to preach by preaching to a Negro congregation, in fact, he said that one of his first pastorates was a Negro church. The colored Baptists of this country share with their white brethren in theri greg that they feel in the loss of that great man, for he truly was a Prince in Israel. By Miss Luretta Featherston Mr. and Mrs. Greer left last week for California where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left last week for the coast where they will spend the summer. The Somerton branch of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L., held a meeting tuesday evening at the Baptist church. The officers of the society are sparing no pains to make the Somerton branch a success. The meeting Tuesday night was well att tended. The overflow of the Colorado river has caused a deal of excitement among the people of Yuma valley. Every man available has been work- ing night and day building levees to prevent the water from flooding the valley. Many residents have moved to higher ground for safety. Mr. Harding changed his mind. MODERN HOTEL TO BE SHREWD WHITE MAN BUILT BY BLACKS IN FLEECED CHICAGO GALVESTON TEXAS BLACKS OF $3,000,000 (By the Associated Negro Press) Fort Worth, Texas, July 7.—The formation of a real estate corporation to provide a hotel and bathing facilities at Galveston was launched by colored people from many parts of Texas assembled in a conference held at the Masonic Temple last Wednesday afternoon, according to the statement of A. G. Perkins local colored lawyer, who, after attending the conferences, returned to Galveston Friday afternoon. "The general interest of Galveston to all the people of Texas because of its importance as a port; its established reputation as a health resort and as a pleasure resort or the common playground of Texas, were stressed," Perkins stated. The plan is to raise $30,000 for the improvements, which will and must be first-class and on a suitable location north of the seawall boulevard. Minimum subscriptions of $100 are to be received by and kept on deposit with either Ed McCarthy & Company, bankers Galveston, and the Fraternal Bank and Trust Company of Fort Worth. Receipts will be issued by these banks to each subscriber, and if for any reason the corporation planned is abandoned each bank will return to each subscriber without any discount whatsoever, all the money which may have been subscribed. On the formation and incorporation of the proposed corporation certificates of stock based upon shares of the par value of $100.00 each will be issued to each subscriber. A three day session of the thirty-fifth grand convocation of the grand chapter were held here last week in the Masonic Temple, built by the Negro Masons of Texas at a cost of approximately $50,000. A. W. Edwards of Cleburne, grand high priest, presided. By Mrs. Estelle Wallace The Willing Workers club met Thursday afternoon with Miss Naomi Tabron and spent a pleasant afternoon in sewing, after which the hostess served a delicious luncheon. Rev. Wm. Young of Roswell was in the city Sunday and delivered a powerful sermon to the congregation at the Baptist church. The Rev. J. B. Bell of Phoenix, arrived in Flagstaff Tuesday morning. Mrs. Lucille Johnson of Phoenix is a recent arrival in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Billingslea entertained Sunday with a delightful dinner at their hospitable home. The guest list included Misses Helen Harper Vance and Naomi Tabron. Mrs. Caroline Watkins and Mrs. Estelle Wallace. Among the out of town guests who spent the Fourth of July in Flagstaff were Mr. and Mrs. R. Strode of Winslow, Mr. Chas. Lewis of Phoenix, Mr. Sylvester Doss of Ashfork, Mr. and Mrs. P. Taylor of Riadon and Mr. McCool of Winslow. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Polk entertained with a Fourth of July party Monday evening, there being about twenty guests present. The evening was spent at whist, after which the hostess served delicious refreshments. All left declaring they had a jolly good time. GEORGIA HAS FINEST NEGRO BANKING HOUSE By the Associated Negro Press) Savannah, Ga., July 7.—The Savannah Savings and Real Estate Corporation, one of the largest Negro banking houses in the city, was opened last Monday morning at Gaston and West Broad streets. The building is 73 by 100 feet, and is of four stories. The structure is of concrete and steel and is finished with terra-cotta trimmings and faced brick. This is one of the largest and most imposing structures on west Broad street and is in the heart of the Negro business district. (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., July 7. "The co-operative Society of America and Harrison Parker, its chief promoter are in trouble again. Litigation has been started that seeks to cust Parker from his place as supreme dictator of the organization's destiny and to throw the concern into the hands of a receiver. According to the charges in the bill presented in the petition 66,000 investors have sunk over $8,000,000 in the project and that Parker is making frenzied efforts to sell $9,000.000 worth of certificates which, the petition states, will probably be diverted to the advancement of his private ventures to the extreme detriment of the Co-operative Society's interests. Colored people are credited with having invested more than $3,000,000 in the Co-operative Society with a strong likelihood it is asserted by the petitioners, that they will lose every penny of this large sum of money before the end of Parker's rope is reached. The petitioners further charge that the 120 stores of the company in the city of Chicago are being operated at a monthly loss of $20,000. "This is another instance," said a prominent colored business man who does not care to be quoted, "of colored people putting their unbridled confidence into the offerings of the white men. This man Parker has succeeded in parting 5,000 or 6,000 colored people from money they are not likely to ever see again. They have done this at the expense of strong, legitimate business organizations like the Binga State Bank, Liberty Life Insurance Company and the Nile Queen Corporation. I hope their experience with this man parker will cure them of this habit." The petitioners, mostly whites, declare that they will leave no stones unturned in their effort to make Parker, disgorge what they call his "ill gotten gains." KANSAS CRYING FOR HARVEST HANDS Kansas City Mo., July 7.—Mobilization of the labor army which moves northward from Texas to Dakota every year, cutting the wheat as it ripens, is beginning here. Through the free employment agency maintained by the Federal Department of Agriculture, working in co-operation with the state free employment bureaus, thousands of men are sent every year to the localities where they are needed most and warned away from the places where there is abundant labor. The demand began in earnest about June 15 and to date, supply and demand have been about normal here and have offset each other fairly well. From Forth Worth, Texas and Little Rock, Arkansas, where the Federal employment bureau maintains temporary "field offices" have come reports of about 2000 surplus men. These men are now being directed to Oklahoma, where the wheat harvest is underway. Hutchinson, Kansas, has asked for eight hundred men and Wichita wants about 1500. BOLL WEEVIL PLAYING HAVOC WITH COTTON IN MISSISSIPP (By the Associated Negro Press) Clinton Miss., July 7—Continuous rains the past week have been very deleterious to the welfare of the cotton crop. The long hot spell before the rains began had about wiped out the boll weevils, but with the coming of the rains and cloudy weather they returned with increased numbers and are practically destroying all the forms which the plants are putting on. Other crops are looking well and it is believed farmers of this community will make enough foodstuff to supply all their needs for another year. In the meantime the rank and file are hoeing their corn. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year COLORED WOMEN OF RENOWN WILL BE IN PHOENIX JULY, 17-21 Arriving in a special palace pullman over the Southern Pacific, fifty colored women of national reputation, will reach Phoenix, Friday morning, July 15, to attend the annual meeting of the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, which convenes the following Monday morning at the Monroe School auditorium. The State Federation of which Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter is president, has made preparations for the entertainment of these prominent women, and no stone will be left unturned to make their visit to Phoenix, Arizona, one of untold pleasure and enjoyment. Twenty-eight states will be represented in this delegation and among them are national officers of the Northwestern Federation. Following are the officers: President, Mrs. Joanna Snowden Porter of Chicago; vice president at large, Mrs. Gertrude E. Rush of Iowa; 1st recording secretary, Mrs. May Black Mason of Minnesota; second recording secretary, Mrs. Bessie E. Turpin of North Dakota; auditor, Mrs. Ollie H. Beed of Wyoming; chaplin, Mrs. Martha Walton of Illinois; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ethel Howard Maxwell of St. Paul, Minn.; treasurer, Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter of Phoenix, Arizona; organizers, Mrs. M. Moseley Witers, of Minnesota and Mrs. C. B. Lewis of Missouri; chairman executive board, Mrs. Gertie N. Ross of Colorado; chairman of ways and means committee, Mrs. Myra Hunter Reeves of Illinois; chairman of program committee, Mrs. Clara C. Montgomery of Wisconsin; parliamentarian, Mrs. Minnie M. Scott of Ohio. Immediately upon the arrival of the delegates, they will be taken to homes of local club women, and after a quiet day they will be honor guests at a picnic at East Lake Park in the afternoon. Later they will be taken on a sightseeing trip about the city and valley. On Sunday afternoon, July 17, at 4 o'clock, a public mass meeting will be held at East Lake Park when a number of the ladies will make short talks. The local committee on arrangements is composed of the following: Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter, chairman; Mrs. G. A. Owens, Mrs. Lelia Rossner, Mrs. Nola Hamilton, Mrs. Jenie Lucas, Mrs. Elma Scaggs, Mrs. Ruby Jones, Mrs. A. Stewart, Mrs. Jessie James. Arizona Clubs represented on the program are, Charity, Dunbar, Goldinol, Mary B. Talbert, Progressive, Sunshine and Prescott. Monday morning, July 18, the Executive Board meeting will be held in the Monroe school auditorium. At 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon the convention will be opened with Mrs. Joanna Snowden Porter, the national president, presiding. Miscellaneous business and appointment of committees will be the most important part of this meeting, after which the meeting will adjourn until $ p. m. A short program will be rendered Monday evening at which time the welcome address on behalf of the state will be made by Governor Thomas E. Campbell. Other addresses of welcome will be made as follows: Welcome by the county, Hon. R. E. L. Shepherd, county attorney; welcome to the city by Hon. Willis H. Plunkett, mayor of Phoenix; Welcome to the churches by Rev. T. J. Sanford, of the A. M. E. church; Fraternal welcome by Hon. A. M. Carter; Welcome from the schools by Mrs. C. B. Caldwell, teacher of colored pupils in the Union high school; Welcome on the part of the colored citizens of Phoenix by Mr. James A. Green; Welcome by the women's clubs, Mrs. G. S. Rodgers; Welcome by the press, A. R. Smith, eldorid of the Phoenix Tribune; Response, Mrs. Minne M. Scott of Ohio. The president will deliver her annual address and several musical numbers also will be rendered. Special programs will be rendered each evening during the session on which will appear both local and national talent. After the program Monday evening, a public reception will be held and all will be given an opportunity to meet these distinguished women. P | l | i ersonal, Local and Society News === === OF THE STATE CAPITAL ———_— — By R. L. 8, Society Editor Saturday, July 9, 1921. To Yuma, Arizona ae ee SS Ie. ee Children’s Day Sunday ‘The C. M. E. church will hold their Children’s Day exercises Sunday. July 10th. In the morning the pastor will speak on the subject; “Training the Youth.” In the evening the children will render a program. All invited to attend these exercises. To Organize Business League Several leading colored men of this city will call a meeting soon for the porpose of organizing a business league. The purpose of the league is to bring all the colored business men of Phoenix together where they may diseuss topics of interest. Every col ored man in Phoenix who is engaged in a legitimate business ow his own is eligible to membership. Due notice will be given of the time and place for the meeting. Get ready to oy "tend. Off to Tucson Mrs, Rachel Moore and niece, Miss Letha Jordan, left Wednesday eve-_ ning for Tucson, where they weil) make their future home. Mrs. Moore’s home has been left vacant and will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Terry. Big Dance Thursday Night | The Arts and Craft committee of | the Arizona Federation of Colored Women's clubs will give a dance | ‘Thursday evening, July 14th, at| Crump’s hall, corner 11th street and East Jefferson. Musie will be furnish- | ed by Burney’s orchestra and Mr.) Gus Williams will be floor manager. | Committee in charge of arrangements | Mrs, O. G. Howard, chairman, Mrs. | “Chas. F. Gardner, Mrs, Lelia Rosser, | Mrs. RF. Rodgers, and Mrs. W. B.| Jobusov. Admission 35 cents. Cor- dial invitation extended the public. _ The entertainment is given for the benefit of the Arts and Craft depart- ment of the Federation, Notice to Club Members | All members of the Arizona Feder- ation ef Colored Women’s Clubs cy urgently requested to meet Tuesday evening, July 12th, So'clock at the home of Mrs. Georgia A. Owens, 519 ast Jefferson, Business of import- ance and a full attendance is desired. By order of chairman. Services at Church Sunday ‘The morning and évening services for the congregation of Tanner Chap- el A. M. E. church, will be held in the chureh, corner 2nd. street and Jeffer- son. The services at East Lake Park will be discontinued. By order of the pastor. Off to California Mrs. F. B. Rembert and little son left last week for Los Angeles, to join Mr. Rembert, the husband and father who holds a lucrative position in the coast city. A card received by Mrs. Rembert’s mother, Mrs. Lillie Burch, states that she is delighted with the wonderful climate in California and wonders how she managed to stay in Phoenix at all, She will reside per- manently in Los Angeles, ‘Will Leave Soon Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams will Jeave next week for Pasadena, Ca,1 where they will make their future home, Leaving for Texas Mrs. Della King, proprietor of He California Hat Cleaning Works, 124 | East Adams street, is planning to leave soon for an extended visit with relatives and friends in Texas. She will visit in Fort Worth, Marshall, Corsicana, Longview, Waco, Dallas, ‘Tyler and other cities of more or less importance. She will remain for an indefinite time and her establishment , here will be closed during her ab- } sence Excellent Services Held Sunday services at the Sceond Bap- tist church were well attended and the pastor delivered two able ser- mons. ‘The collections were “good as usual. Banner Day at Antioch Last Sunday was a banner day at Antioch Baptist church and pastor Gilmore was at his best and delivered two forceful sermons to his congre- gation. This chureh is preparing for a great revival which will commence ‘Thursday evening, July 14th. The Rev. Ollie Brown, noted Baptist divine of BI Paso, ‘Texas, will be in. charge of the meetings and & rousing meeting will be held. Ail churches in the city as well as the general public, inyited ee Ske Sey ee OO at the C. M, B, chureh last Sunday and the pastor was at his best. He deliver- ed two inspiring sermons and all were Pleased with his discourse. The col- lection was good as usual. Union Picnic Thursday The C. M. E, and A. M. E. churches will hold a union Sunday school, Al- ‘len Christian Endeavor and Epworth League pienic, Thursday, July 14th. Three big trucks will park at 2nd. street and Jefferson Thursday morn- ing at To'clock, for: the purpose of conveying the pieknickers to the pic- nic grounds. All members of these Sunday shools, and leagues, their par- ents and friends are invited to go on this pienic. AM must bring baskets and be prepared to spend a day in the woods, The societies will furnish the ice cream, soda water and watermel- ons. A nominal charge of 50 cents for the round trip will be made for grown folks, but all children will be carried free. The committee in charge has located an ideal private picnic Spot on the river, just six or eight miles out, where there is plenty of shade and a safe place for children to wade and swim in the river. Re- member now that the trucks leave at 7 a m, so be on time or you'll “get left Garvey Movement Organized The Rev. Coleman Johnson of Som- erton, organizer for the U. N. 1. Ay succeeded in organizing a branch of this society in Phoenix last week when a meeting was held at Antioch Baptist church. Mr. H. H. Rice was chosen president. The society starts out with a large membership and bids fair to become a strong factor in this community Any one interested in the movement may see the president at 438 East Jefferson street. Notice of. the next. meeting will be given in these columns. Charity Club Activities The Charity club met Tuesday eve- ning at the residence of Mrs. Marion Noble in South 4th avenue and held an interesting meeting. Several cas- es were presented and action taken by the ladies on each. These ladies are doing a great work in trying to alleviate the suffering among the un- fortunates of our race and are de- serving of support, They are not making much noise, but are deliver- ing the goods, quietly and effectively- Summering in Prescott Mrs, D. Kendricks and ‘son, Robert Fambrough, are spending the sum- mer in the Mile High city with Mrs. Kendrick’s daughter, Mrs. Joe Blair, ‘They will remain for an indefinte time, .. Leave for California Mrs, Genevieve R. Smith and son Lee left Thursday evening for Cali- fornia where they will visit friends and relatives. Mrs, Smith will return to Phoenix in the fall, but her son will enter school in California and re- side with his aunt. Mrs. Smith has ordered the Tribune to follow. On Annual Vacation Mrs. D. W, Young of 1232. Bast Madison street will leave soon on her annual vacation. She will go first to Los Angeles and Prisco to spend a few weeks, then proceed to Oklahoma to visit her sons and other relatives. She will be absent several months. The Tribune will follow, To Natchez Mississippi Mrs. Betty Vann of 201 Kast Bue; lana street left last week for Natch- ez, Miss, to spend the summer with relatives, ‘The ‘Tribune will follow. Visiting in Flagstaff Drs. Robt. McConnell of 1033 Hast Jefferson street left Friday evening, July 1, for Flagstaff, Arizona, where she will spend the summer. Of course the Tribune follows. Funeral Held ‘The funeral of Mamie Turner, who died last week in Nogales, Arizona, was held Saturday afternoon iu this city from the Merryman undertaking parlors. ‘The Kev. E. D. Green, pas tor of the Second Baptist church, of ficlated, A large concourse of friends followed the remains to the last rest- ing place and jinthirment was in Greenwood cemetery, Off to the Coast Adrian (Fritzie) Smith of 519 south drd avenue, left last week for the coast to spend his summer vacation, His mother, Mrs. Estelle Smith will Fe en ee ee THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING 312 STORES BUYING TOGETHER Men’s Genuine Palm Beach Suits - - - $8.90 Pants, Light and Dark - - - - - - - $3.98 Come early. This stock will not last long Men’s Genuine Covert Pants - - - - - $7.90 Men’s All Wool 0. D. Serge - - -.- - - $6.90 WORK CLOTHES ae Overalls, the best 2:20 weight denim - - tobehad --- - - - + - ‘+ $129 Work Shirts full cut - -.- - - - 68¢ and T5c Khaki pants, Medium Weight Khaki - - - 98¢ Where Your Patronage Is Appreciated _ .., - J.C Penney Co, “rd Ayenue and West Washington — Phoenix ey ee a ae ee a a ae Need Mone ys E To.any Church sending us 100 new yearly subscribers, the Tribung will give i a ; a3 a 4 i and $1.00 for each additional new yearly subscriber over 100.° THIS OFFER HOLDS ae GOOD FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY—$9 GET ‘BUSY! a & The Tribune -is $2.50 q year. Lyérybedy. who sees it wants it, It is not hard to a : secure subscribers, so, here's your, chaner to - ” 5 & EARN $100 OR MORE FOR YOUR CHURCH. 3 Ledges, Women’s Clubs and other Societies may take advantage .ef ‘this offer. g OFFICIAL: RECEIPTS. FURNISHED ALL WORKERS — ' 5 F Address 2 : r £ is | A ‘ ' PHOENIX TRIBUNE _ a BOX 1052 | PHOENIX, ARIZONA — ‘ eae x i International Order of Twelve Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Building Fine Home Julius Tubes, a widower, is build- ing a palatial home on his lots at 1115 South 5th avenue. When com- pleted, this Will be the most preten- tious home among our group in the | West End. Just who will be mistress ‘of this magnificent home is a matter that has a number of ladies guessing. Jesse Williams Passes _ Friday afternoon, July 1, Jesse Wil- liams of 915 South 7th avenue breath- ed his last. He had been in poor health for about a year and the end was not unexpected. Jesse was born 22 years ago in Montgomery, Ala- bama, and came to Phoenix with his parents about 11 years ago. He attend- ed the public school in this city and graduated two years ago from the Phoenix Union High. His father, John Williams died last February, leaving only the son and mother, The funeral was held Wednesday after- noon from the 2nd, Baptist church and interment was in Greenwood. He leaves a mother and an aunt in this city and a host of friends to mourn his loss, Visitor from Texas Miss E. L. Prather of Waco, Texas is visiting her brother and sister-in- law Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Prather in 917 West Grant street. Miss Prather is a graduate of Prairie View normal and for a number of years has been teach- ing in the city schools of Waco, Tex- 43. She will spend several weeks here, then, accompanied by Mrs. J. J. Prather, will go to the coast to en- Joy a brief vacation, returning to her home in Waco in time to resume her duties as teacher at the beginning of the fall term in September. Relative of Harry Willis Mrs. J. F. Hudspeth of this city is @ cousin of the pugilist, Harry Willis, who is a recognized contender for the championship crown now worn by one Jack Dempsey. Called to California Mrs. E. M. Hutihinson of this city was called to California last week on account of the serious illness of Ree sop, M. N. Tucker, gt 98g Pico street, Los Angeles, Mrs, Brown Indisposed Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Brown will be grieved to learn that Mrs. Brown is seriously ill this week at her home in South ixth avenue. Mrs, Jackson is Hostess Last week the home of Mrs. Bertha Jackson, 1520 West Washington street was the scene of a jolly party given in honor of Mrs. Moses of of Denver, Colorado. Among the guests were Mrs, Chas. Garner, Mrs. Terry Talburt, Mrs. Levinja Coleman, Mr. Chas. Turner, Mr. 8. J. Williams and Mr. Earnest Jackson, Delicious re freshments were served and enjoyed. Anderson is Winner Lee Anderson was returned the winner in the bout Monday night when he met and ¢onguered , the mighty Roughhouse Ware. Jock Tay. lor defeated Al Smalding and Kid Beaver had a shade over Ira O'Neal. The card Monday night was one of S best ever staged in the local arena, a ees RACE RIOT EMMINENT | (By the Associated Negro Press) Chicago, July 7—Echoes of the ‘Chicago race riot which started at a bathing beach, were revived recently when a group of whites attacked col- ored people at 39th strect and the lake. The district peopled by colored residents has no beach but at 29th and 39th streets there are pools which the public has been accustomed to using. Under the law all citizens have the right to use beaches, but whites have been steadily trying to intimi- date Negroes who venture to bathe. ‘The police are watching the situation carefully, ae yel Suet In the mind of the promoter of the Pan African project Garvey is a fool. oe eee In the opinion of Garvey the pro- moter of the Pan African project is a conceited ass. NO RACE SUICIDE HERE (By the Associated Negro Press) Birmingham, Ale. July 7. —Theo gre Roosevelt, during bis lifetime ¢ gtaugch fighter of race suicide, woule baye been highly pleased to meet # certain dusky resident of Birming ham, who visited the city welfare de partment last Monday asking for aid This gentleman of color told ‘th workers in the welfare departmen that he was the father of two sets 0 triplets and two sets of twins, be sides a scattering of solos in ebony. ee eee en ee ee ee a i R dl : To Our Readers = No person is in a better posi- ition to know the attitude of ethe business concerns of a’ scommunity than the one who solicits, the advertisements. = and comes in personal contact: ewith the heads of the busi- s ness concern. = When the advertisement of a. : business firm is carried in the: : Tribune, it not only serves, ;a8 an announcement of the’ Especial prices or the line of. =goods handled by that con-' =cern, but it is a Direct Invi-' s tation to members of the race} sto patronize the business = place; further, it is assurance. sof fair and courteous treat- = ment. i = Go Where You Are Invited A. R. Smith INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 1250 37 South 13th Street PAGE THREE Circulation and Advertising — The circulation of The Phoenix Tribune has increased at the rate of 450 subscribers a month since April first. ’ There’s a Reason 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. i s . As an Advertising - Medium The Phoenix Tribune covers an entire field that can be reached in no other way. Uae ; The Phoenix Tribune goes into the homes of the most thrifty, frugal and thoughtful people of our group. ae The Phoenix Tribune is read and re-read by eager subscribers from one issue till the next appears. —o— i The Phoenix Tribune makes a Direct Personal Appeal to Colored People. eee agua pean The Wise Business Man Profits by Reaching the Colored People DIRECT Through the Columns of The Tribune. —o-o- Subscription Price - - - - - $2.50 a Year Advertising Rates on Application — ce + OB , ‘ Tribune Publishing Co. . 87 South Thirteenth Street * }+, Phone 1250 Phoenix, Arizona 1 oe meeps Selina a —imeenitplametisties + Sota, PAGE FOUR Lets Go! re is you who regulate pro- duction; you who, in the last analysis, regulate employ- ment. If you buy, the seller sells, the worker works, and a wheels of production con- ee to go around, Bay !—you people—buy! But ‘buy wisely, judiciously, care- fully, intelligently. Buy—buy today. | ‘Buy those things you need. Buy wisely, but buy now. Now's the time--Let's go! ; “THE BUTTER THAT'S BETTER” RARICORR EVAPORATED “FRESH CREAM'S” ONLY RIVAL Mr. Advertiser — eer : : The Tribune is read by practically every Col- > ored family in Phoenix, | | Mesa, Chandler, and ; Tempe. It also has a wide cir- ; culation throughout the | | State of Arizona as well - as in New Mexico, : ; southwest Texas and | other states. Do You Want This Trade? eee me Nae) is oad CLEANING PRESSING Suits Tailored-to-Measure PALACE TAILORING CO. W. J. JONES, Mgr. Delivery Service Phone 1242 419 East Washington St. PHOENIX ARIZONA eee ee Fey eS Te aerate he Sa tts | (HERE YOULL FIND THAT “YOUCAN BUY—ZUST | THE GOODS ‘You | SPOPECIFY, 2) PRY | ~ ie oR er NG x oa The only kind of pulmbing goods to buy is the kind that live up to the specifications. The plumbing conveniences sold by- us are built to stand the wear of long use. Get in touch with us over the tele- phone and we'll be pleased to give you an idea of the cost of the plumbing you're in| need of. S. C. LOVETT } 611 East Washington Street PHONE 1531 | MAZON’S Chili House “ vee GOOD CHILI COLD LUNCHES COLD. DRINKS ICE CREAM BEER ON DRAUGHT ses 87 So. 2nd Street Phoenix Aribune rE |. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING noe ee KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMLIN M46 B. 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. B. 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. | UNDERTAKERS THE GEO. F. MERRYMAN COMPANY Undertakers and Embalmers 124 North Second Ave. ‘Telephone 651 Phoenix ~o— Arizona PAINTS & WALL PAPER ‘The Chicago Paint Store L. J, Lawlor, Prop. Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishos, ete. Lg W. Washington St, Phone 4694 Pleating, Hemstitching; Buttons, Pieot- ing, —WRIGHT SHOP, 16 N 2nd Ave. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING ALL KNDS of electrical’ repairing, house wiring, ete, at reasonable prices. Phone 3159. C. F. Gardner, 926 East Washington St. PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING, and repairing, also all: small musical instruments, 20 years’ experience. All work guaran- teed. John Brown, the piano tun- er and repair man. 805 South 5th _ avenue, Phone 4648, MADAM WALKER’S SYSTEM We use the Madam Walker System of hairdressing, shampooing and mas- saging. All work guaranteed. Mrs, McCoy, Phone 2650 for appoint- ment. 1610 East Jefferson street. TRANSFER & DELIVERY Baggage and express hauling, trans- fer and delivery service, When you need an expressman and want him in a hurry, call 5950 and we will be there in a jiffy. Geo. M. Finley, the trans- fer man. Stand 17 South 4th Street Phone 5950. FOR RENT — Dandy little siz-room brick apartment; all modren con- veniences, telephone, bath, built-in effects, etc. Will rent ‘to respon- sitle colored people for summer at reasonable price. This apartment is completely furnished all ready to move right in. For further inform- ation see Smith about it. 37 So. 13th street. “You will have to hurry for this offer will not last long., WANTED—To get in touch with ca- pable men and women in every city and town where colored people re- side, for the purpose of establishing branch societies of the Grand Or- der of Ethopia. Write for particul- ars. H, Leo Johnson, President, 126 North Cortez St., Prescott, Ariz. TUCSON “ Pees eee redoreees On Wednesday evening, June 22, one of the prettiest weddings of the season was soleminzed at the resi- dence of Mrs. Ella Jordan, 566 South Meyer street. The contracting par. ties were Miss Beulah Mae Jordan, the eldest daughter of Mrs, Jordan, and Mr. C. Columbus Caldwell, both highly respected members of the younger set of Tucson. ‘ ‘The house was beautifully decorat- ed with pink carnations and maiden hair ferns. Promptly at 8:30 p. m. to the strains of Lohengrin’s wedding march, played by Miss Lucinda John- on, appeared the little ring bearer ote PRomNTe TATRONE—ALtAYs MMPROVING ‘and two litue flower girls, followed by the groom, on the arm of Miss Lethia Jordan, sister of the bride. They ap- Proached the alter finderneath a bell made of tiny pink and blue inscande. scent lights, where the groom was met by the bride supoprted by Mr. Henry 2 Wills, the grooms’ man, where they plighted their troth, The ring ceremony was read by Rev. P. B. Corneilus, pastor of the Baptist church of this city, The bride was beautifully gowned wearing a gown of pussy willow and georgette, embroidered with beads, with bridal veil. The bride's attend- ant, Miss Lethia Jorfan, was gowned in pink gerogette, with picture hat. The groom wore the conventional black, After receiving congratulations from their many friends, dainty and delicious refreshments were seryed. Many useful and valuable presents were received, a list of which fol- lows: Half dozen sitver salad forks, Mrs. R. Webb and family; Oyster spoon, Mrs. E. M. Greer; silver berry spoon, Mr, and Mrs, C. V. MeCoy, silver al- ive spoon, Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Nel: son; half dozen silver teaspoons, Mr. and Mrs.~Tidlington; silver berry spoon, Mr. Williams; half dozen ice tea spoons, Mrs. D. Smith and Mr. Freightman; silver fern fish, Mr.and Mrs. U, Powell, half dozen _ silver knives and forks, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Glover; carving set, Mrs. Eftie Webb and Mr, Lee; silver gravy ladle, Mr. A. Lewis; silver bread tray, Mr. P. Roshon and B Mitchell; silver comb and brush, djer kiss toilet set, Mr. Henry; silver bread tray, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barves; gold sugar and cream- er, Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Hunt; silver berry spoon, Mr, and Mrs, W. B. Ross two china plates, Mr and Mrs, Os- born; one silver mixer and bread ‘spread, Mr. and Mrs. W. Charles; pink silk teddies, Miss Teal; — silk camesole, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hayes; erepe de chine night dress, Mrs. M. J. Putney, Los Angeles; pink pussy willow night dress, Mr. and Mrs. C. Washington; pink brocade camesole, Mrs. M. Morrison; box stationery, Mn T. Flores; box handkerchiefs, Mr. G. Smith; one pair pillow cases and silk crepe de chine coat hanger, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Green; battenburg tabel cover, Mrs. R. Livingston; bed spread, Rev. and Mrs, H. A. Wells; washboard and three bars of soap, Mr. Jas. Kyle; broom, Mrs. B. L. Pierce; bridal veil, Mrs, R. Moore, Phoenix; $10, Mr. Sam Smith, Ogden, Utah; slippers, Mrs. Savannah Shar- on; trausseau, Miss L. Jordan and Mrs. E. Jordan; mahognay sewing basket, Mr. and Mrs. J. Antonio Bet- tes; half dozen salad forks, Mrs. Mary Scott; half dozen after dinner spoons, Mrs. T. A. Long; half dozen silver tea spoons, Mrs. L. Graves; silver carving set, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Simpson; half dozen tea spoons, Mrs. C. Holston; halt dozen silver knives and forks, Mrs. A. Makey and family; silver berry spoon, Mr, and Mrs, F, L. Mey- ers; half dozen desert spoons, My. and Mrs, F, Denkins; silver pie knife, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blakeley; silver Jelly spoon, Mr. and Mrs, Creed ‘Tay- lor; silver berry spoon, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Jones; silver cold meat fork and gravy ladle, Mr, Geo. B. Taylor; linen table searf and half dozen silver coffee spoons, Mrs. A. Johnson; ther- mos bottle, Mr. Owen Folson; sand: wich tray, knife and fork, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson; toilet set, Mr. Langham; lut glass bon bon dish, Miss B. York; half dozen cut glass water glasses, Mrs. L. Bragg; cut glass fruit dish, Marion Sykes; cake plate, Mrs. Raven; half dozen cut glass goblets, Mrs, L. Alexander; half dozen cut glasses and water pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Nobles; kodak, Mr, and Mrs. J. A, Willboam and De Loss Pierce; Bible, Mt, Calvary Baptist Sunday ‘school; china platter, wine glasses and cut glass sugar bowl, Mr. I. D. Ayers; two silver napkins rings, Miss ‘Ella Greer, Chicago, M.; robe, Mrs. Mary. Turner, Los Angeles, Cal; pil- low cases, Mrs, P. Lorant; three piec jes battenburg, Mrs. Prarier and Wm. Carter; two bath towels, Mrs, L. C. Bragg; luncheon set, Mrs. R. K. Kill man; two bath towels, Mrs, J. H. 0’ Kelley; one bath mat, Mr. and Mrs, Business Firms represented on this page will show you how to get the most enjoyment out of a summer spent in Phoenix ae Read what they have to say Sap Arizona for Arizonans eee ay ae Patronize Your Home Merchant chet TRADE AT HOME A. M. E, Church Corner Second street ang’ Jefferson. T. J. Sanford, pastor. Residence, 113 South Second street, Phone 618. Sunday sehool at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and $ }™. Christian En- deavor at 6:15 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. General class every Sunday at 12:15 p, m. Second Baptist Church Corner Fifth street and Jefferosa. E, D. Green, pastor. Residence 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. Cc. M. E. Church Corner Seventh street and Jefferson. M. Thompson, pastor. Residence, 112 South Sevefth 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. ‘Peachers’ meeting every Wednesday evening, Antioch Baptist Church (22th BC and ‘Wasbington) C. A. Gilmore, pastor. Residence, 429 East Washington. Phone 2643. Sun- day school at 10a. m. Preaching at 11 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.’ 1. Britton, pastor. Residence, 1437 East Jefferson. Sun- day 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 $22 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. se ee Judge—You are charged with begg. ing. Prisoner—But I wasn't begging, your honor. I held out my hand to see if it was raining, and a lady ‘dropped a nicide in it. Teacher—Where are your sums? Willie—Why, teacher, on de way to school I was attacked by a big tiger an in de scuffle dey- got lost. feet eeeesee ‘Traveler—I thought you said this ‘was the best hotel in town? Taxidriver—tt is, sir, Traveler—Well, that may be a good baost for the hotel, but it’s an awful Ktiock ‘for the town. ee) pe Prohibition prohibits but does it PREVENT? ~ * Tokio, Japan. July 7,—Newspaper, advices assert that Japan is negoti- ating with the government of the Far Eastern republic at Chita with a view to withdrawing Japanese troops from Siberia at the first suitable opportun- ity, regardless of a recent conference between the Chita and Viadivostock governments, ‘The Nichi Nicht says part of the Japanese troops will be withdrawn about October. ——_o—____ ‘The “drives” are driving people nigh to distraction. IF YOU WANT— Good Merchandise—Fine Treatment Honest Realing—The Lowest Prices Terms to Suit—Then you should come to The Standard Eurniture Co., Inc. 227 West Washington St. Phone 1551 PHORNIX ARIZONA East Lake Grocery | and Market Groceries, Fruit and Veaetables Fresh and Smoked Meats | Courtesy and service alike to everyone WE INVITE YOUR TRADE Cor. 16th St. and Jefferson. Select your Druggist as you do your Doctor Many people have acquired a habit of buying drugs and prescriptions at the “handiest” store without consid- ering the quality of goods or charac- ter of services... This is a wrong idea —for a druggist should be chosen as carefully as your physician and the selection based on the nature of the service which he is able to give. We are in a position to promote your best interests in every way and in asking for your permanent trade, we offer QUALITY GOODS SUEPERIOR SERVICE FAIR PRICES AND COURTESY WAYLAND’S Second(2) Avenue > Pharmacy . G. P. Batchelder, Mgr. Ford Hotel Bldg. Phone 1671—4960 2nd. AVE. and WASHINGTON ST PHOENIX — ARIZONA The only street car transfer corner in Phoenix Old Fashioned Home Cooking Regular Meals Short Orders All Our Pastry Home Made Ice Cream Cold Drinks Lunches —We deliver ice cream fo any par} of the city in any quantity from one pint upward, at prices that defy com: petition, Quick service and courteous treatment—our motto, Give us a trial. HUDSPETH & JONES, Proprietors Phone 2068 Cor. 5th St. & Jefferson AH, MCLELLAN UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 617 North Central Ave. Phone 4940 Phoenix * Arizona a PAY CASH PAY LESS | Groceries, Fresh & Smok- ed Meats, Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery, Hay, Grain and Wood. Your Trade Solicited Gardiner’s Grocery Phone 8239 918 So. 7th Ave. Phoenix 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 op all auto parts. Satisfaction or your money back. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY ‘ STEINBERG AUTO WRECKING (0. 421-31 North Central Ave. Phoenix, Ariz, Phone 4292 OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST Good Values' i ts There are many good val- ues in used cars these days. Ba We know that some of the very best of these values are on our floor now. The advantage of seeing them immediately is very great. a Come in today. \ - MSARTHUR. BROTHERS Central & Madison Phone — 4321 A PHOENIX BEARS Have One Price and One Service--- “THE BEST” You Get What You Ask For At The Bear Drug Store “See Bears In Window.” "East Side 1301 E. Washington St. Dealer in Fresh Groceries and Meats. Come in and give us a Trial Order. J. D. McKINNEY, Prop, Phone 1-8-2-3 THE JEWELER 106 North First Ave. Best Equipped workshop in Arizona WRIST WATCHES ' DIAMONDS ' LAVELLIRES, Ete. ‘1F YOU BUY IT OF SHELDON | YOU KNOW IT’S RIGHT” 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. Saturday, July 9, 1921, Heath Studio A Real Food— | ~— DONOFRI'S ‘ICE CREAM Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4301 PHOENIX ARIZONA | Phone 2282 Mrs, Della King CALIFORNIA HAT CLEANERS HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED ACCORDION PLEATING | 224 E, Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz. DORRIS- HEYMAN FURNITURE C0. Leading toes easdlathes Cor, ist St. and Adams EOOENIX ARIZONA \ Everything Y Electrical _ AT RIGHT PRICES Arizona Electric Company “eE. Monroe st. Phone 1414 Fans dnd Motors Bought sold and es Complete stock of fan parts: Open evenings, Sunday until: 8 o'clock. Electric Service Co. * 809 W. Washington St. | Phone 4358 PHOENIX ARIZONA |