Phoenix Tribune

"WE ORIGINATE --- OTHERS IMITATE" Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes FORMER POLICEMAN LETS CAT OUT OF BAG IN HIS CONFESSION (By The Associated Negro Press) Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 21.—Elisha Scott of Topeka, Kans., one of the attorneys retained by the Tulsa riot victims, has a signed affidavit in his possession that when produced will throw an entirely new light on the insurrection carefully planned by the whites here on May 31 last. ```markdown ``` It is the confession of a former Tulsa policeman, Van B. Hurley (white), and consists of 21 pages. Hurley, who was honorably discharged from the force and given splendid recommendations by his captains and lieutenants, names several prominent city officials who he declared met in a downtown office and carefully planned the attack on the segregated district by the use of airplanes. He gives in detail a description of the conference between local aviators and the officials. After this meeting Hurley asserted the airplanes started out from hangers and hovered over the district dropping nitroglycerine on buildings, setting them afire. When questioned regarding instructions from police officials shortly before the riot, his answer was as follows: "They gave instructions for every man to be ready and on the alert and if niggers wanted to start anything to be ready for them. They put forth no efforts at all to prevent it whatever, and said if they started anything to kill every b—son of a b—they could find." Gustafson, who was chief of police at the time, was later dismissed. "On the morning of June 1 they gave me orders to go over to the Negro district," Hurley said. "There was a bunch of rogues, the lower class of white people, stealing and robbing and bursting open trunks and carrying off stuff. Well, I found conditions unspeakable in the way of robbery. I arrested eight and turned them over to the patrol, but that is the last I ever saw of them or heard of them. I don't suppose they ever reached the jail." Hurley says drays came later and moved the stolen articles away, despite the fact that the Boy Scouts, guarding the district, had strict orders to permit only Red Cross cars. It was the former policeman's opinion that members of our Race fought in self-defense. However, he punctured his remark with an exception, naming those who came to the court house to avoid the proposed lynching of Dick Rowland. The confession also involved a well known police official. He is Captain George G. Blaine. Hurley states that Blaine rode in one of the airplanes that hovered over the district during the riot. Colored Athlete Covers Himself With Glory (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Oct. 21. — Ned Gourdin, Harvard University, world's champion running broad jumper, won the national pentathlon championship of the amateur athletic union at Travers Island last Wednesday. He led a field of seven competitors with a score of 12 points. The Negro athlete won the running broad jump with 21 feet 1 inch, the javelin throw with 169 feet 9 3-4 inches, and the meter dash in 2:23 1-5. He finished third in the discus throw and sixth in the 1,500 meter run. Masked Men Seize Hotel Porter In Texas (By The Associated Negro Press) Longview, Texas, Oct. 21.—Charles Hagler, Colored hotel employer, was seized by masked men last Thursday night, taken to the country and so severely flogged he was unable to return to work. It is understood he was charged with having "peeped" into homes here. If the Disarmament Conference only succeeds in disarming criticism of the great powers' unwillingness to disarm it will have performed a great stunt. Now for Indian Summer. AMERICAN WOODMEN GIVE $1500 TO SWELL TULSA RELIEF FUND (By The Associated Negro Press) Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 21. — Supreme Commander White of the American Woodmen, Denver, Colorado, recently returned from a trip to Tulsa, Oklahoma, where the proceeds of the American Woodmen Tulsa Relief Fund were distributed among Woodmen who were sufferers as a result of the riot. The fund amounted to $1500.00 and was made up by contributions from local camps of the American Woodmen all over the country. The distribution was made by Commander White in person at a public meeting at the A. M. E. church, Tulsa, which was attended by an enormous crowd. DOUGLAS By Norman King The Executive Board of the local branch, N. A. A. C. P., met last week at the home of Miss Filmore for the purpose of selecting line officers—Colonel, Major and Captain. This branch is doing some great work for the uplift and advancement of the race. Mr. Hayes was chosen Colonel, Mr. Clark, Major, Mr. Andrews, Captain, and Mr. Garrison, secretary. During the absence of the president, Mr. D. C. Patillo, who was called away on account of sickness in his family, the vice president has assumed control and is doing things. The next meeting of the association will be October 31 at 833 Sixteenth street. All invited to attend the meetings. The C. M. E. church is doing nicely. The members of this church are loyal and all work together harmoniously for the success of the cause. The pastor, Rev. J. R. Rector, left last Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal., to attend the annual conference, which convened October 19. This Sunday school also is doing fine. Last Sunday Mrs. M. L. Bird was the dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Rector. Mr. Olive Baptist church with its new piano and large membership is moving forward toward the mark of the high calling. The Sunday school also has a large attendance with Mrs. M. C. Can as teacher. All invited to attend services at this church. The A. M. E. church is making some headway with it smembers and they invite you to come to this church every Sunday. Mrs. H. L. Baily is still at the head of the Sunday school and everything is going along nicely. Mrs. C. T. Smith of Salt Lake City, Utah, is spending a few days in Pirtleville and Douglas visiting her sister, Mrs. Smallwood. She has made many friends since her arrival and they hope she will remain indefinitely. Sgt. Bird, who has just returned from the Philippine Islands where he was stationed with the U. S. 9th Calvary, has been transferred to the 10th Cavalry and is in Douglas spending a few days with his wife before going to his post at Fort Huachuca, Arizona. The crack nine baseball team composed of Colored 7th street school boys, defeated the grammar school easy last week by the handsome score of 7 to 1. Taylor pitched a steady game and had good support. The line up was as follows: Polo, catcher; Taylor, pitcher; Earnest, first base; Molena, second base; George, short stop; Richard, third base; Lewis, right field; Tonnie, left field, and Williams, center field. Dr. Jonn A. Smith, the chiropodist, has had his office remodefed and decorated. It looks more like a palace than an office. We are proud of our Colored doctor. Mrs. Filmore has purchased a home on 16th street. Mr. Ben Brown has opened a soft drink stand at 368 Eighth street, where he will be pleased to serve the public. "A white robin leads a flock of his fellows south." More white supremacy. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921 EXPERT TELLS HOW TO FURNISH HOMES IN ARTISTIC STYLE (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Oct. 21.—That the average American citizen does not know how to furnish tastefully his home, and that the few who do are hard put to it to find anything approximating real art, were statements approximated today by Ross Crane, head of the Art institute's extension department. Following are Mr. Crane's five rules for furniture buying: Never buy furniture just because it is in a prevailing style. In two years another latest thing will make it as obsolete as a what-not. Never buy furniture "just for now." Never buy any furniture in a hurry. You will repent at leisure. Never buy any highly varnished furniture. People of moderate means—never buy any furniture you can not afford to buy. "Furniture should be regarded as a life investment and a life companion," said Mr. Crane. "And you want to choose life companions with care." WATTS. CAL By Archie Lewis We take great pleasure in introducing to the people of Watts, The Phoenix Tribune, Arizona's leading newspaper—a race paper that is superior to many and second to none of the Negro papers in America. The Tribune needs only to be read once and it becomes a lifetime friend. We predict many friends for it in Watts. In the local column, we shall endeavor to give all the news of Watts and vicinity. We ask the co-operation of all our friends (and enemies too) to help put The Tribune in every home in Watts. Our subscription drive is now on. Five cents the copy, $2.50 a year. If you wish to subscribe or have news for publication, see Archie Lewis or telephone S 3655 R. 2. Let's go! On the evening of October 11th, Grant Chapel A. M. E. church gave one of their famous "Dollar Dinners." It took place at the Stanton Table Factory, corner of Compton and Fountain avenues and was liberally patronized. The mayor and many other public officials attended as well as many who came down from Angeles. Grant Chapel recently purchased the valuable corner occupied by the old club and will soon erect one of the most beautiful church buildings in Watts. Mrs. Holvay of West Ramseu St. who has been ill in the hospital, was removed to her home one day last week. She is still seriously ill and has the sympathetly of all who know her. Mrs. Skinner, wife of Rev. Skinner of S. Compton avenue, is reported seriously ill at her home. The Watts Tennis Club has been organized by Mrs. Robert Lisley and a beautiful court has been laid out on his acre lot in S. Compton avenue. The young people may be seen any evening indulging in this strenuous game. Mr. Jerry Greene, recently of the U. S. navy, is visiting his sister Mrs. Ada Buford of 515 Jones avenue. Mrs. Price, wife of Rev. J. W. Price, pastor of Grand Chapel A. M. E. church, narrowly escaped serious injury last Tuesday, October 11, when the horse she was driving ran away. Just as Mrs. Price stepped into the buggy, the horse started to run and it was then discovered that the bits were not in the horse's mouth. After clinging to the buggy for several blocks, she jumped out just as they came to the street car tracks on Fountain avenue. Mrs. Price was indeed fortunate to escape with only a few minor bruises. Miss Irene Banks of Los Angeles, is the house guest this week of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lewis of 231 Fountain avenue. Miss Banks is busy getting ready for her approaching marriage. She will be married to Mr. Julius Baker of Los Angeles on November 15. Master Bertie McDonald of Ray, is staying with his aunt and attending the Compton high school. Another materimonial ship gone or FORCE MEN TO WORK FOR TWO DOLLARS PER DAY OR GO TO JAIL (Special To The Tribune) Greenwood... Miss., Oct. 21. — Because they refused to accept the wages offered them by the owners of the steamboat Choctaw, two members of the crew are now languishing in jail, having been convicted by the police on the charge of vagrancy. Several days ago the crew, all Negroes, went on strike for a raise in salary. They asked for $3 a day. The steamboat officials offered them $2 and board. Unable to reach an agreement, the strikers left the boat, leaving word they could be found in a pool room if their terms were later complied with. After a conference between Chief of Police Bonner and the boat officials it was decided to teach the "fresh darkies" a lesson for presuming too much. So a number of Mississippi "cops" swooped down on the pool room and arrested every member of the striking crew found in the place. After remaining in jail three or four hours, all agreed to return to work for the wages offered by the company except two. So for having the temerity to ask for a square deal, they were fined $50 each and sentenced to 30 days in jail. ASIATIC LEAGUE IN COURSE OF FORMATION WITH JAPAN AS HEAD ASIATIC LEAGUE IN COURSE OF FORMATION WITH JAPAN AS HEAD (By The Associated Negro Press) Tokio, Japan, Oct. 21.—An Asiatic League, with Japan at its head, and with the object of combating the so-called aggressive policy of the white race is being organized in the Far East, according to newspapers here. Marcus Okuma and other prominent Japanese are said to be behind the project. "Whatever the weakness of Japan, on her depends the guidance of Asia in the right direction," Dr. Ryu, a Korean, said. Dr. Ryu added that headquarters for the movement would be established in Tokio, with branches throughout Asia and that a newspaper would be published in Japanese, Korean and Chinese to propagate the idea of uniting all the Asiatic peoples "against the aggression of the whites." University of Chicago Has Its Own Ku Klux Klan (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Oct. 21. — Konsternation! Across the moonlit Kampus of University of Chicago there crept spooky knightgowned king kleagles. They were chanting the sacred lullaby. The aged watchman swooned—anyway, the midway school is threatened with a Kampus Ku Klux Klan, according to Ted Iserman and Russell Pierce of the Daily Maroon staff, who were asked by mysterious persons on the telephone last Friday night to assist in the "naturalization" of professors and undergraduates. Lloyd George Will Attend Armament Conference (By The Associated Negro Press) Englewood, Ill., Oct. 21.—Alexander Poulack, 30 years old, 618 South Green street, made a business of picking up dead chickens thrown from poultry cars in the Chicago and Northwestern yards, cleaning and selling them. He bent over to pick up one last Tuesday. A train struck him, dragged rim 200 feet, and cut off both of his legs. Not many months ago, President Harding was the "Savior of the race." What they are calling him now would not look good even in the Chicago Tribune. They say that Garvey leads his own movement. the rocks. Mrs. Mayme Henderson of Hollywood secured her final decree of divorce from E. A. Henderson on October 11th. Finis. More anon. WOMEN'S DRESSES WILL BE MUCH LONGER THIS AUTUMN, AVERS (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Oct. 21.—An unexpected $50,000,000 will pour into the pockets of dealers in women's garments, manufacturers of cloth and their employees this winter and next spring as a result of the Paris decree prescribing longer skirts. Translated by government economists into terms of cold commercial fact, this is what the new vogue will mean: 25 million yards of cloth to be manufactured and sold over and above last season. One million costumes scrapped by women anxious to keep in style. Twenty thousand new employees in textile mills and stores. Government experts in departments in Washington have been giving attention to the Paris fashion news for months. The question whether women's skirts are to be longer or shorter is a matter of vital concern to the economic and business experts of the government. OROVILLE. CAL By Mr. L. Robert You will find The Tribute on sale at Fred Douglass Center, 804 Broadrick. Mr. E. J. Richardson has established a free information bureau. If you want a home in the city, write him. If a farm, he has reliable information at hand. As to school facilities, he is prepared to give you any and all information desired. As to business and business locations, he can give reliable information. The above information is for those who contemplate coming west. Address, E. J. Richardson, 1200 B Mesa Ave., Oroville, Cal. Miss Rita Cannon of Marysville, was a week-end visitor with her parents. Mr. Tom Rodgers of Week, Cal., is a business visitor in our city. He plans to open a cleaning and pressing business. Mr. Percy Watts, formerly a student of Dunbar school of Tucson, Arizona, met with a serious accident last week at the Swayme Lumber Co., mill and is a patient in the hospital. We hope for his speedy recovery. Strickland and Ray have opened a Young Men's Club at 804 Broadrick street, known as Fred Douglass. Center. Mr. J. Field has opened a first class restaurant at 817 Broadrick street. For good old fashioned home cooking, call on him. Mr. and Mrs. E. Blount of Quincy, Calif., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cannon. Rev. D. E. Robert, district missionary of the Negro Baptist Association of Northern California, has purchased a bright new seven-passenger Overland car and has also purchased a steropictian machine for exhibiting bible pictures which he will show in his travels. Evanston, Ill., Oci. 21—"Jazz music was originated in 1536 by the Incas of Peru in an effort to frighten off the troops of Francisco Pizarro at the battle of Cuzco," Mrs. Annie F. Obendorfer, music chairman of the national federation of women's clubs, told the music class of the Evanston's Woman's Club last Monday. Mrs. Obendorfer traced the history of the Indian music down to the "shimmy dance halls of today. (By The Associated Negro Press) London, England, Oct. 21.—The London Dally Telegraph's parliamentary correspondent states it is almost certain that Prime Mintser Lloyd George will attend the Washington disarmament conference. Unless something serious arises at the last moment which will prevent him from leaving he will sail from England on November 5. In the meantime Japan is building more and bigger ships of war. Some body has given the "little brown men" a hunch that there will be no disarming program adopted at the conference. Who knows? All of which reminds u sthat someone has prophesied a long and hard winter. A. N. P. GETS UNUSUAL RECOGNITION FOR NEGRO NEWSPAPERS (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Oct. 21.—Cordial responses have been received by the Associated Negro Press from the ambassador from Great Britain to the United States, the French embassy, the Mexican and Chinese legation, and others, following announcements of preparations to give adequate publicity in behalf of the World Conference on Limitation of Armament. This is the first time in the history of Negro journalism that such unusual recognition has been accorded our newspapers, demonstrating the growth had importance of the press, as advanced through the enterprise of A. N. P. Service. PRESCOTT Mrs. Paris Tabron The ladies of Mt. Olive Baptist church have organized a Willing Worker's Club, consisting of about ten members. President, Mrs. Russell; secretary, Miss Florence Hall, and treasurer, Mrs. Stella Hall. The organization bids fair to become a strong auxiliary to the church. Mrs. Annette Maxwell has been slightly indisposed for the past week. Mrs. Fayrene Beard is confined in the hospital suffering with typhoid fever. Mr. W. D. Alexander and Vermont Toomer spent Sunday in the southern part of the county in search of the elusive quail. They report a pleasant trip, but not much game. Mrs. Thomas King of N. Granite St., was hostess at an elaborate dinner Sunday afternoon, given in honor of Mrs. and Miss Walker of Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Sherwood Wise and Mrs. Claude Woods, both of S. Montezuma St., are on the list of the indisposed. Mr. R. M. Garrett spent Monday at his property, The Bannie Mine, near Walker. He has been having extensive repair work done, having remembered the shaft to the 350-foot level. Active operations will begin in the near future. Friends of little Hubert Fuertado, new living in Los Angeles, will be glad to learn he has almost entirely recovered from the broken arm, received playing in the school yard. Mrs. L. A. McCarty has been removed from Phoenix to Los Angeles to be under the care of a specialist. At this writing her condition is considered very serious. Mr. Bell and his nephew, Robert Jordon, spent Sunday on a hunting trip. Mr. Jacob Tull and wife left Friday night for Congress Junction on a hunting trip. They returned Saturday with the limit of game. Messrs. Russell Cannon, Will Martin and C. J. Gross spent Tuesday hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell returned Sunday from a two days' trip hunting near Congress Junction. They report good sport and plenty of game. Mrs. Anna Bell of Topeka, Kans., is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell of S. Granite St. She expects to visit for a month. Mrs. Jake Harrington of Phoenix, who for the past two months has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura Lock of 203 S. McCormick street, underwent a serious operation at the Mercy hospital a few days ago. She is doing nicely and soon expects to be among her friends again. Mrs. Harrington and mother wish to thank the many friends for the many beautiful floral pieces and kindness, which meant she had made many friends among the Christian people. Mt. Olive Baptist church is coming to the front. Seven new members were received into the church last Sunday night. The Willing Workers organized Monday evening with eleven members. Their slogan is: "Let Us Work For The Master." Mrs. A. C. Russell is president and is a great leader. Behind the winter comes the spring. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year MAYOR OF NEW YORK PROVES FRIENDLY TO COLORED PEOPLE (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Oct. 21.—M mayor Hylan made a fervent appeal to colored voters recently in the Ruth Memorial church. He said, among other things: "What the Negro is entitled to and should receive is a square deal, equal opportunities in civil and industrial life, which are guaranteed to him under the constitution," Mayor Hylan said. "This city administration has steadfastly insisted that Negroes shall have a square seal and the protection to which they are entitled. "In this connection, I may point out that in 1918 representatives of the National Urban Condition Among Negroes conferred with the trustees of Bellevue and allied hospitals in regard to admitting to the interne staff of Bellevue hospital Negroes who are graduates of reputable schools of medicine. These representatives were told that all appointments to Bellevue and allied hospitals were made solely on ability and merit, and that absolutely no discrimination was made because of race or creed. I am happy to say that since that date several colored physicians have served as internes at Bellevue hospital; that a number have been appointed to the out-patient department at Harlem hospital and that more consideration is still to follow. "During the past three years and nine months Negroes have been appointed to the mayor's office and the district attorney's office and both colored men and colored women have been appointed to the police department. These instances have been cited to show my personal interest as well as that of the city administration in the colored people. This is in keeping with our policy of administrating the affairs of the city in the interest of the people. The humblest citizen, regardless of his race, creed or social status, has been listened to respectfully and given every possible consideration." Zionists Say That Roosters Are Worthless And Hens Indispensable (By The Associated Negro Press) Zion City, Ill., Oct. 21.—Now a hen amounts to something. When it opens its mouth and makes a racket you may be reasonably sure it has produced something worth talking about. But a rooster— "They're no good anyway," says the Rev. C. P. Hard, retired Methodist preacher. "They don't lay eggs, but they wake everybody up just the same." Therefore Dr. Hard has announced he will request the city council of Zion to tax chanticleer owners 5 cents a rooster. Georgia State Official Charged With Embezzlement (By The Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 21. — Charged with embezzlement of state funds as executive secretary of the state of Georgia under the last administartion, Claude A. West, candidate for secretary of state in the last democratic primary, was arrested and placed in the city jail last Tuesday. TWENTY CARAT DIAMOND FOUND IN ARKANSAS (By The Associated Negro Press) Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 21. — The largest diamond yet mined in the Arkansas field was found late last week, officials of the mining company announced today. The stone weighs 20.25 carats in the rough and is estimated to be worth $10,000. RABBIT FOOT IS HOODOO (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Oct. 21.—Gus Hayes, 17 year old Negro, living at 2904 South La Salle street, carried the left hind foot of a black rabbit on his hip pocket. It double-crossed him last Tuesday night, however, when he resisted arrest. Policeman James Flaherty shot him in the rabbit foot. , . SRR, SSS SWAG Ze. - A SPSS) eG Fee oT Age CS FZ CLEH;: , FPPC ELMIIAN Nis SCIP a eG Key "0 Happines; Suttons wome nosmorn |_ixx 000 Homer — J] Phoenix, Arizona Published Eve ty Saturday by the Tribume Publishing Company ‘Address, all Communieations to the PHO! TRIBUNE P. 0. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Entered as Second-Ciass Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, ‘Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 ~~” Business Office: 1302 Hast Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 Managing Editor eccweecrnneeprimnnnnnenncnmnans Ay Re SMITH Subscription Rates—In Advance lie Bea ca encase amaaa tara Si Ri RI 5 .nrersenthidneenendevtictsintnientiptninitia wbeaehatienmennn: SD “Member National Negro Press Association == = ‘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. If you want to work in the kind of a church, Like the kind of a church you like, You needn’t slip your clothes in a grip And start for a long, long hike, You'll only find what you left behind, For there’s nothing that’s really new; It’s a knock at yourself when you knock your church; It isn’t your chureh, [11S YOU. Real churches aren’t made by men afraid Lest somebody else goes ahead; When everyone works and nobody shirks, You can raise the church from the dead. And if, while you make your personal stake Your neighbor can make one,'too, Your church will be what you want to see— It isn’t your church, IT’S YOU! * —By Winnie A. Richie in Th Don't go abroad to buy something when you have a few dollars to spend and then ask your home merchants to sell yqu on time when you are broke. If you have bills with your mer- chant who has given you credit and an extension of time and accepted small payments, and take your cash to the city to spend with a stranger who has no interest in your town, nine times out of ten he will “do” you because he never expects to see you again. The home merchant will save you money with reliable godds, which he guarantees with his reputation. "A town that is large enough and good enough for a man to earn his living in is good enough for him to buy his provisions in If he does not think so, both he and the town would be better off if his tent were pitched on other prairies—Durand (Il.) Gazette. Don’t make fun of your local paper. It has possibilities of being as good as any in the country—and remember that it re- fleets the community in which it is published, and it is the one product that goes to far places bearing the town trade mark. Tt deserves the best you can give of active support and sympa- thetic understanding, Give the editor news, whether it benefits you or not. Don’t ask him to print it onthe front page and just the exact way you handed it in. x Don’t worry lest the editor makes too much money. If he’s prosperous, he'll be foolish enough to give his community a better paper; that’s an editor’s ambition—that’s why he engages in the publicity business. ~Tell him when he has a good paper. You are willing to congratulate your preacher on a good sermon, and your mer- chant on an attractive window display. The editor is no less grateful for a word of praise. Make it a point to visit the print shop and learn of its dif- ficulties and complexities. At least that will give you a more charitable attitude. The paper should not be the product of the editor solely, but of all those who are interested in it as friends, contributors, readers or advertisers,—Southland Farmer. Getting out a newspaper is no picnic. If we print jokes, folks say we are silly; if we don’t, they say we are too serious. Tf we publish original matter, they say we lack variety; if we publish things from other papers, they say we are too lazy to write. If we don’t go to church, we are heathens; if we do go, We are hypocrites. If we stay in the office, we ought to be hustling for news, if we hustle for news, we are not attending to business in the office. If we wear old clothes, we are slovenly ; if we wear new clothes, they say they are not paid for. What in thunderation is a poor editor to do anyhow? Like as not some- one will say we,swiped this from an exchange. So we did. i + Back in the good old days a fellow could change undershirts on Saturday afternoon and feel like he'd had a bath, but he can’t do it in these days of union suits. | Satis ites att ee Shortly after a man gets through settling for a meal in a city resturant he feels sure the restaurant men are SUI trying to win the war. ‘ Se So many of them are getting jobs under the new Administra- tion, a fellow doesn’t have to apologize any more for being an editor, © ; clap It’s Sista ipo ince the man. who has, heen, up against it for a long time i he tes a ea ped luck coming to him. PAGE TWO ITs YOU . work in the kind of a church, f a church you like, » your clothes in a grip long, long hike. what you left behind, ing that’s really new; ourself when you knock your chu) urch, f1’S YOU. ren't made by men afraid else goes ahead; works and nobody shirks, he church from the dead. ou make your personal stake can make one,*too, ll be what you want to see— urch, IT’S YOU! —By Winnie A. Richie i penne eee BE LOYAL THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Who gets the blame when prices raise? The Merchant. Who profits—in the public’s eyes? The Merchant. And yet, who protests each ad- And at each price boost looks askance? Who takes the loss when prices fall? The Merchant. As a most serious circumstancé? The Merchant. Who is the biggest goat of all? The Merchant. Who gets his shelves full at the peak Of goods which drop within a week? Who marks them down without a squeak? The Merchant. - Who's the public blaming now? The Merchant. Z Who bears the brunt in all this row? The Merchant. Who tries in spite of meager sales, To Heed the public’s frequent wails For lower prices ?—and who fails? The Merchant. Who donates money in your town? The Merchant. Who never turns committees down? The Merchant. Whom does your Ladies’ Aid first land? Who coughs up for the local band? Should he refuse, then who is panned? The Merchant. We read in an Eastern paper that future wars will be won by gas. That’s what started them in the past. ee It is often the case that the smaller the man the bigger the tombstone that is erected to his memory. pe EEN | SESS) In fashionable society it is considered immodest for a lady to expose her ears. Further, ye ed sayeth not. eg When a fellow buys his first car he promptly repudiates an| of the harsh things he has said about motorists. | SAS ee Possibly doctors never take their own medicine because there is no one to pay the bill. | 0 | But little is said of the profiteers these days. But possibly | people are becoming weary of talking about themselves. | MOE eae Beautiful Chapter No. 133, O. E. S. will hold their meetings om the ser ond and fourth Thursday evenings o each month. At the meeting las Thursday the 13th, the members pre sented the past matron, Mrs, J. A. C Jonesy, a silver paper cutter as 4 token of esteem. Mrs. Jones has beer matron of the chapter for the pas three years. Mrs. Sarah Frank of Galveston Texas, is a visitor in the city. The A. M. E. Sunday school clut will give a lawn party Friday evening October 21, at the corner of Stone avenue and Seventeenth street. Tin} aprons are being sent out to each one and they are to measure themselve: so that the measure does not pinch and for each inch, a penny is to be put in the apron pocket. Refresh ments will be free. In addition tc the party, the class leaders are serv ing a turkey dinner at 5 o'clock at $1 @ plate, Mrs. Tom Hall who has been visit ing relatives and friends in Chicage and Colorado, returned last week. Mr. Robert Nobles returned las week, from a pleasant visit in Cali fornia, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Long enter tained a party of friends at Whis' on last Wednesday evening, Rev. C. B. Cornelius, pastor of Mt Calvary Baptist church, returned las| week accompanied by his wife, Labs and nephew. Mrs. A. A. Webb and children re turned last week from a ten months vacation, * > Mrs. Emma Harris left last week for her home in New Orleans, La. Sunday, October 16, was a gala day jor the Colored 400 of Tucson, the oc: casion being the arrival of the Dixie minstrels, and it goes without saying that the 400 were out in their best and it seemed that one was trying to outdo the other. The songs and jokes were new and catchy and seemed to please the large audience, and all left wishing an early return of the boys. Quite a few of the minstrel boys knew many of the leading ladies of Tucson, and during show time made love and talked with them, ‘The ladies wept at the departure of the troupe, but the boys cheered them up by telling them that they would return again soon. After the show, the boys were entertained by a group of Tucson gifls until the wee sma’ hours of the morning and had to hurry to the depot to catch their train. yThe niin- sirel boys aroused combiderdble eal ously and caused many heartaches among the regular Tucson boys thie few, hours, they. were here, but the hioine Loys say” they, will get even with + their. sweeth arts when the ee: eh WOES Mr, aT AY Cae eee TUCSON Poe eee eee eee ese 4 THE MERCHANT their little neice, Lelia, of Texas, as their guest. Lelia will enroll as a student at the Paul Laurence Dunbar school. Mrs. C. C. Caldwell entertained her husband Friday night, October 14, with a few men friends, the occasion ‘being in honor of his 22nd birthday ‘anniversary. Covers were arranged for six and the room was artistically decorated for the occasion. The boys | Phone 3282 Mrs, Della King HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED ACCORDION PLEATING 224 E. Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz. “JUST WRIGHT” Shoes for Men : Union Made NELSON SHOE Go. 42 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona [st] «YOUR FUTURE | >) uo1ns La ete ae »:| Money, Prosperity " ’ Bema S| Oe Re eye | yp ees fas Success , .3 Sig A Healthy Scalp— fe nae hos a .. | Long, Wavy Hair— Bes. i z. - as and a Lovely Complexion. 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 out? —— Use —— MADAM C. J. WALKER’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER 4 Dept, AK: fig ‘ THE MADAM. J. WALKER: MFG. C0., is 640: North West Street’ 2), Indianapolis nd. f 6 ix, Weeks! Trial: Treatment ‘put anywhire-tar. $150)? aaa s AN AGENT par tey: Pak ae “an a xy8_ ita, Madam \Walker’e” big: indulged in a game of whist until the bell rang announcing the readiness of the feast. Thie lovely dining room of the Jordan home, 566 S. Meyer street, was then the scene of a happy throng. ‘The menu consisted of friend chicken, fried corn, French peas, candied yams. combination salad, ice tea, the great Italian dish—macaroni, After the boys had about finished, a large layer cake with 22 candles was set on the table and all hands had a cut. With each slice of cake was served a champagne glass of delicious gelatine with whipped cream. Smokes were then in order and demi tasse. Mrs. Caldwell was assisted by her sister, Miss Letha Jordan and Mrs, Josephine Moore. The hostess was more than delighted with the success of the evening affair and all departed wish- ing Mr. Caldwell many happy birth- days and plenty children to assist in preparing for those to come, Those ees were Messrs. Willis, Wells, Parker, Makey, Kyle and Caldwell, Quite a jolly party consisting of Messrs, Flewellen, Nelson, Green and Spears went out Saturday night in quest of ducks. ‘The party, headed by one Mr. Nelson, getting tired and meeting with no success, decided that something like ducks was in order. So, when the party arrived with quite a string all said good luck backing up Mr. Nelson the leader as what they had, but when he was gone, they dis- closed the fact to a man that those ducks were “Yellow Legs” of the fin- est species with parts cut off. The party plans to go again soon. Much luck boys. PEELE SHS eee eos + 3 . YUMA-SOMERTON * fevescciegeceeed By Miss Luretta Featherston | Miss Naomi Tabron spent Sunda3 in Yuma visiting Mrs, Johnson, Miss Bertha of Yuma, was a visito: in Somerton last Sunday. The U. N. I. A. held its regular meeting Tuesday night. The Rev. Dr Johnson was the speaker of the even ing and made a very interesting talk Rey. Tullis of Dome, Arizona, spent Sunday visiting his wife in Somerton Mr. Fisher and family of Yuma were Sunday visitors in Somerton and while here were the house guests of Mrs, Tullis, ea Mrs, Daniel gave a chicken and fist fry at her restaurant Saturday night Tor the benefit of the Home Mission Society. Mr. and Mrs, Erath are the prou¢ Parents . of 2 bouncing. baby boy Mother and son doing fine. The Pleasant Hill Baptist church is progressing nicely with the Rey. Nash as pastor, (By The Associated Negro Press) Yokohama, Japan, Oct, 21,—Just be fore the Chinese delegation to the Washington conference left aboard the Hawkeye State for San Francisec last Tuesday, Admiral Tsai Ting-kan who is accompanying the delegatior as an advisor, said that at a mesting at Shanghai it had been decided tha China would bury its factional troubles and present’ a uhited fromt for the conference. “We depart contident of the justice of our cause and equally confiden! that we shall obtain relief from op pression,” said the admiral, CAMP FURLONG N. M. By Miss Mable mith Mrs. Gill joined her husband in Hachita last week. Mrs. Brown of Columbus, N. M., was a visitor in Bl Paso, last¥week. Sgt, Farrell, M. D., left for Hachita, N. M,, last week where he has been assigned for duty, At a meeting of the recently or ganized tennis players, the following were elected to hold office for this term: Mr. -C. ‘W. Owens, president; ‘Mrs. McCremmon, vice president; Tech. Sgt. W. D. Smith, Treasurer; Staff Sgt. McCremmon, secretary; Sgt. Stuart, Co. A, steward; Sgt. Ward, referee. Enrollment of new members included J. J. Stewart, Co. B,, T. J. Joseph, Q. M, C., and W. R. Robinson, Ist Sgt. of Co.’ B. Sgt. and Mrs Manlove, Service Co. have returned from u very pleasant visit at their home in Texas, with parents and friends, Mrs, McCollough, who was quite il last week, is able to be at work again. Mrs. Dendy is on the sick list this week. Many friends wish her a Speedy recovery from her illness. Mr. Brice of the band has left on furlough, Sgt. and Mrs. Rhoden Bonds recent ly purchased a new Ford car. Among few musicians of 24th In- fantry band who were so fortunate to Pass an examination for entrance to 4 school of music in the east, was Mr. Mitchell, competent cello _ player. Friends wish him much success, Dancing classes were necessarily Suspended last week Lecause of ab Sence of 24th Infantry band which was in Hachita, N. M. A very jolly*group of friends mot ored to Deming last week. ‘The party included Sgt. and Mrs, Isom Falkner, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Sgt. and Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Marie Robinson, Mrs. Johnson, Sgt. and Mrs, R. Bonds and Sgt. anc Mrs. W. W. Washington. Mrs. Bessie Mims was on sick list last week. Friends are glad to see her out again, Mrs. Quida Harris recently returned from a very pleasant motoring trip to El Paso and Juarez, Mexico, AMUSEMENT CLUB 16th St. & Jefferson Open to Colored Patrons every evening from 4 to 10 P. M,, and on Monday evenings there will be dancing. Good Music — Perfect Order Refreshments at all hours Roy Lucas, Prop. IF YOU WANT— Good Merchandise—Fine Treatment Honest Dealing—The Lowest Prices Terms to Suit—Then you should come to The Standard Furniture Co,, Ine 287 West Washington St, Phone 1551 PHOENIX ARIZONA ~ AL HL MCLELLAN UNDERTAKER AND _ FUNERAL DIRECTOR 617 North Central Ave. Phone 4940 Phoenix Arizona Convenience | F : Lh 1S SELDOM that Convenience and Economy go hand in hand. But this Drug Store combines the two. Sapcen ical) located, where all cars stop. -We cater to your convenience, and our prices are truly economical, QUALITY GOODS SUEPERIOR SERVICE FAIR PRICES AND COURTESY WAYLAND’S Second(2)Avenue — Pharmacy 6. P. Batchelder, Mar. Ford ‘Hotel’ Bldg. | Phiine’ 1674 66) Saki tra nee anny Basie eae ee 2g) fy phage ee Sar a eae a The ion FSS eer es] f RS RSE pe Sane eee ee Hiatal st a asa ee? ie Saturday, October 22, 1921 A Real Food— DONOFRIO'S ICE CREAM Céoling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4301 on ARIZONA Heath ° Studio First Avenue and Adams COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS You can buy the complete furnish- ings of a home, be it large or small, within the four walls and five floors of this store, Thirty-five years continuously .n business in Phoenix is your as- surance of our responsibility, DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. First Street and Adams SOS “UNCLE FRANK'S PLACE” 142, So. 2nd St. (Formerly The White Swan Cozy Corner) Open From 6 A. M, to 9 P.M. Saturday and Sunday till 11 p. m. Home of Fried Chicken, Cream Gravy and Hot Biscuits Chicken any style—Fried, Stewed, Baked, Smothered or Fricassee. Served: at our table or delivered to your home. We also serve short orders, Steaks and chops. ; Prompt, Efficient and Polite Service F.C. CLEVELAND, Prop. A. R. Smith INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 1250 37 South 13th Street SNOMED PP DPMP AP WESTERN MUTUAL = BENEFIT ASS'N, INC, iy fe Life is one serious ganie of unex- pected happenings, more so when you are not insured and when others are depending upon you, Insure in the Western Mutual and you will get the best contract on the market. We pay our sick claims Promptly and death behefits 24 hours atter proof of death, G. S. Rodgers, Pres, and Gen. Mgr. Office 25 North 1ith Street PHONE 8381 x Phoenix coy Arizona THE JEWELER 106 North First Ave. Best Equipped workshop in Arizona WRIST WATCHES DIAMONDS LAVELLIRES, Ete, ‘IF YOU BUY IT OF SHELDON YOU KNow IT's RIGHT” | Looms : ages Everything wis/ Electrical y b> AT RIGHT PRICES | Arizona Electric Company 44 E. Monroe st. Phone 1414 Old Fashioned Home. Cooking Regular Meals - *, Short-Orders All Our Pastry Heme Made {ce,Cregms « Coldspbinke:osLunohe AS aalits S n eaeah acai sm AEA a an ra Tatar ots is nb es a RM a sites Dita n p Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL By R. L. S., Society Editor. Living Models Introduced The entertainment given Tuesday night at the Community House by ladies of the Charity Club proved very enjoyable. Real honest-to-goodness living picture models were introduced and the house was in an uproar from start to finish. Mrs. Lynn Carter as America made a pretty picture. She was attired in a costume made of United States flags. On her right stood Parquet Childress dressed in soldier's uniform. He stood at attention, while little Dorothy Jones and Wimstona Hackett stood on either side with miniature flags. The audience stood and sang the "Etar Spangled Banner," during the presentation of this number. Next came Mrs. F. W. Burney, Mrs. Oralee Mimms and Miss Inez Stewart as Japanese girls. This picture was very realistic and brought forth much applause. Following this came "The Flight Into Egypt," in which Mrs. Winston C. Hackett with babe in arms Mr. Walter McKenney leading a donkey and Dorthy Jones and Winstone Hackett kneeling in front of the babe, made a very pretty picture. This number received an encore. Next came the Bathing Girl in which Mrs. A. Stewart appeared in the modern bathing costume, posing as a diving venus. Her's was a perfect picture. Following this came Mrs. I. F. Silvers as an Indian Maid. She was dressed in the regulation costume and held a bow and arrow as though taking aim at some object. This was a very unique picture. Next came Mrs. Blanch McKenney as the Organ Grinder. She was clad in blue overalls, had a cork leg and looked like the old Organ Grinder of 30 years ago. This picture was a scream and received an encore. Following this came Mrs. Pearl Carter as a Red Cross Nurse. She was attired in the red cross uniform and before her lay a wounded soldier in the person of Parquet Childress. This too received loud applause. Next came Miss Mattie Ware as a Spanish Dancer. She looked the part to a "T," the only objection was made by a male member of the aurience who said that he had never before seen a Spanish Dancer remain still like this one. She presented a perfect picture and was roundly applauded. Followthis came Mrs. Jessie James as a Spinner. She took one back to 40 years ago when the old spinning wheel was in vogue. This picture was incomparable. Next came the Fortune Teller, Mrs. O. B. Simmons looked the part of the Gypsy Fortune Teller and Missnez Stewart played the part of the willing victim. This number brought down the house and they were cheered to the echo. Miss Eleanor Garcia Payne presided at the piano during the performance which was well worth ten times the price of admission. Refreshments were served and a neat sum realized for Sweet Charity. War Department—Kingdom of God Owing to a disturbance in His Majesty's Realm, due to the forces of evil, the soldiers of King Jesus are called to arms. You are hereby ordered to report for duty at the armory, the Antioch Baptist church, corner East Washington and 11th street, Tuesday night, October 25, at 7:30 o'clock, to receive marching orders for the great revival campaign and bible Institute, which will be conducted by Dr. F. O. Brown of El Paso, Texas. Dr. Brown is one of the most powerful evangelists to visit Phoenix. Every soldier is requested to appear with side arms only—"The Sword of the Spirit." This is not a battle with carnal weapons, but with the Sword of the Spirit, gospel preaching and dollars for the kingdom work. Therefore, let every true soldier be on the fighting line. All pastors in the city and their congregations invited to take part in this twenty or thirty days' revival. God is a swift witness to the invitation. A few Sunday nights ago Mrs. Johnnie Fletcher of 609 S. 3rd St., laid covers for eight at a midnight Spanish luncheon in honor of Miss Myrtle Hackett of Alameda, Cal., who is spending the winter with her cousin Dr. W. C. Hackett and wife of 1334 East Jefferson street. Ladies of the Progressive Club met Friday, October 14, at the home of Mrs. James Coelman, 1026 East Washington, when the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. I. McPinion; vice president, Mrs. J. J. Brown; secretary, Mrs. Jennie Lucas; treasurer, Mrs. James Coleman; reporter, Mrs. N. E. Hamilton. The meeting this week will be held Friday at the home of Mrs. J. J. Brown, 1722 East Jeffer- Saturday, October 22, 1921 ```markdown ``` Charming Hostess Progressive Club Bayless "Dollar Bread" Week This week brand new Dollars, Half Dollars and Quarters wrapped in oiled paper, will be placed in thousands of loaves of BAYLESS PURE MILK BREAD You may buy one of the lucky loaves son street, and the above named of ficers will be installed. S. I. N. Club Notes Members of the Self Improvement Nursery Club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. F. Silvers and held a splendid meeting. Delicious refreshments were served by the genial hostess after which meeting adjourned to meet next Monday with Mrs. Chas. Ward in S. 5th street. To Mile High City Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Caldwell of 233 East Jefferson street, left this week for Prescott and will spend several days in the Mile High City attending to lodge business. Mrs. A. J. Finch of Nogales, Arizona, is a visitor in the city and is staying at the home of Mrs. Bob Murphy, 730 East Washington St. * * * * Coast Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson of San Francisco, are in the city and are staying at the home of Mrs. Bob Murphy, 730 East Washington. Mr. Anderson is a fighter of renown and will engage in several bouts here. Mrs. Williams Indisposed Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of 1222 East Madison street, will regret to learn that she is confined to her home on account of illness. Mrs. Williams was bitten by a spider several weeks ago and has undergone several operations. She was removed from her home to the hospital for each operation and is now at her home. She has suffered untold agony, but is improving. She is still under the care of a physician. * * * * Quietly Married Mr. Olga Brooks and Miss Versie Mickens were quietly married- this week. Business League Out of respect to the Georgia Minstrel which was here last Monday, no meeting of the Business League was held. The regular meeting will be held Monday evening, October 31, at 35 East Washington St. Home From Flagstaff The Rev. J. B. Bell, pioneer Baptist minister of Arizona and New Mexico, arrived this week from Flagstaff where he has been serving as pastor of the First Baptist church in that city. Rev. Bell has been in the ministry for many years and his health is falling. His physicians advised him to seek a warmer climate in which to spend the winter and he has about decided to remain in Phoenix. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING ion Society rendered a stor Sunday Hudspeth and husband left Friday evening for Los Angeles where they will make their home in the future. Convalescent Mrs. L. A. Walker of 1122 East Jefferson, is recovering from the effects of an operation which she underwent several days ago at the Deaconess hospital. Mrs. L. A. McCarty has been removed to Los Angele sand placed under the care of a specialist. We wish to thank our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown on the occasion of the death of John Joseph, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. MRS. JOHN JOSEPH, Wife. MRS. L. SPIKES, Mother-in-Law. MRS. F. G. GILBREATH, Sister-in-Law. The Bear Drug Store Opposite City Hall ```markdown ``` Personal Christmas Cards Feagans & Company present new and exclusive designs in personal Christmas Greeting Cards for your selection. It is highly important that orders be placed at the earliest convenient moment, for engraving of the Feagans & Co. standard requires time for execution, and early selection carries the additional advantage of wider choice of the very smart new cards. Delivery will be made entirely at your convenience. SAMPLES ON REQUEST Feagans & Co Towns for Diamonds 218 West Fifth Street ALEXANDRIA HOTEL BUILDING Los Angeles "BAYLESS PURE MILK" BREAD At your Dealer or any of our Pastry Counters Splendid Program The Women's Home Mission Society of the C. M. E. church rendered a very interesting program last Sunday afternoon at this church. Mrs. C. A. Gilmore, wife of the pastor of Antioch Baptist church, read a splendid paper on Missions. Mrs. A. E. Thompson, wife of the pastor of the C. M. E. church, also made a very interesting talk on the relation of the Juvenile to the Senior Mission. Their remarks showed that they had given much time and thought' to the preparation of their subjects. Mrs. N. E. Hamilton delighted the audience with a humorous selection, rendered as only Mrs. Hamilton can, and a solo by Mrs. Jennie Lucas was also well rendered. Brief remarks were made by A. R. Smith, Rev. Thompson and Mrs. J. Tannehill, Mr. M. A. White was master of ceremonies and Mrs. M. A. White presided at the piano. The program was well rendered to the delight of an appreciative audience who showed their appreciation by contributing the sum of $35 to the cause of Home Missions. The theme of conversation in our city this week is the party that was given last Friday afternoon, October 14, by Mrs. Johnnie Fletcher of 609 S. 3rd street, in honor of Mrs. J. F. Hudspeth. More than eighty ladies were invited and graced the affair with their presence. Mrs. W. C. Hackett acted as hostess, assisted by Misses Lotta May and Thersa Lopez who served in uniform, while Mrs. Fletcher presided at the piano and also played strains of grand opera on the Victrola. The color scheme was old gold and white, Mrs. Fletcher's class colors. A dainty ice course was served and souvenirs given each lady present. All enjoyed themselves and were unanimous in proclaiming Mrs. Fletcher an excellent hostess. Mrs. PAGE THREE $100 IN COLD CASH The above sum will be paid to any person in Arizona who can prove that we ever failed to pay a legitimate claim against our company for disability caused by sickness or accident. We pay $20 weekly sickness and accident benefits. No "ifs"---we pay. Pay if you live and pay if you die---you can't lose. Entire Cost of Policy $24 a Year NO DUES NO ASSESSMENTS NO MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS Policies issued to men and women of all nationalities in all occupations between the ages of 16 and 70 years at the same low cost of $24 per year. Policy in full force 30 days from date issued. We have written over $300,000 insurance in Arizona and there is not one dissatisfied customer on our list. THERE'S A REASON For application blank and particulars, write wire, phone or call on---- BS ae nows She | The Hen K : Has a Good Product _ She Advertises It | -- So e vertises It Kut-Kut-Kut-Ka-Dawrkit ! aS Kut-kut-kut-Ka-Dawrkit !! a i er See the little brown hen strutting about, advertising the fact that she ae has just laid a warm, white egg, guaranteed strictly fresh, Sir. Bee You patronize the hen that advertises. Accord the same fairness to Bae the merchant that advertises. Read the advertisements—for pleasure ee and profit. Bae Every advertisement, small or large, points the way to a,saving of y money or time, an increase of your daily comforts. aes You can’t afford to miss a single ad. Read them all. Read them iL every week. eee Advertising is the lighthouse that keeps the family budget off the ae rocks of commerce. : a Advertising is for YOU as much a eee as the Advertiser, So-- ae ; aes REx Read the Advertisements | Bee READ THEM IN THE CONSERVATIVE PHOENIX TRIBUNE Bee 2 RHI HD RDI OH BB AAR he “Now My Skin Is Like Velvet” ae “Just a few lines to tell you how your Black st and White Ointment and Soap have improved ig ny a my complexion. <> & “At first my face was full of pimples, and Fy : was dark in spots. Now my skin is like velvet, Aug and everyone is asking what I used.”—Mary F. KRESS be v You, too, cam have a bright, velvety skin, be N\ admired by everyone—if you will use this won- derful home beauty treatment. ew - BLACK 33 WHITE SUT BEAUTY TREATMENT ff Ont 2 Ween « y You wash your face, hands, neck and arms (See with the fragrant lather of Black and White > g Soap. Then mix and apply, according to direc- Compress tions, Black and White Ointment. After a few aa days’ treatment, your skin will become shades . ae - lighter, soft and smooth—admired by all. a You can buy Black and White Ointment, : h ant 25c and 50c packages—Black and White Soap, hes 25c the cake—at all drug stores, or both will be r sent you postpaid on receipt of price. cs 2 FREE—A copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book sent on receipt of : es your name and address. We" Oe ouch Chemical Co. . MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. PAGE FOUR — Don’t Forget Big celebration in Mesa, Sunday, October 23, by the U.N. I. A. Good speaking and other interesting things. Plenty of good fried chicken and other delacicies. Phoenix people especially invited. Motor to Mesa Sunday and enjoy the’ time of your life. Tonight it Happens Ascensitn Tempe, S. M. F. will hold forth this Friday evening. Let's 0 out and help them. Grand Opening Roy Lucas and Ford White formal- ly opened the Capital City Amuse- ment Park last Monday night and a record crowd attended. Music was furnished by Burney’s orchestra and by the band from the Georgia Min- strel troupe. Every Monday evening this resort will be open to Colored ia rp ASO | ceteetesee ontop SOA eeito ene patrons and Messrs White and Lucas assure you that the. most perfect or- der will prevail. All welcome. Get the habit and attend the Monday night danee—you'll enjoy it. eens 'Goldinol Club Notes Members of the Goldinol Club will meet every Thursday evening at the Community House, 10th street and East Washington, All urged to at- tena, | Dunbar Club Notes Ladies of the Dunbar Art and Liter- ary club will meet every Thursday afternoon at the Community House, 10th street and East Washington and all members are urged to attend the meetings. ’ sone Antioch Baptist Church Splendid services were conducted Sunday at Antioch Baptist church and Pastor Gilmore preached two able ser- /mons to large and apprecicative audi- THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING ences. The collections were good as usual. Beginning Tuesday a big re vival will be held at this church up: der the direction of the pastor and the Rev. F. 0. Brown of El Paso, Texas. Rey. Brown is no stranger to Phoenix people, as all who attend. ed the revival he condueted at this church several months ago, remem: ber his asthe great evangelist that he is, The meetings wifl continue for an indefinite-time and all are invited to attend, eee Passes To Her Reward Mrs. Ella B. Merchant of 1005 East Jefferson street, died Monday, Octo ber 17, at 6:45 a. m., following a lingering illness. Mrs, Merchant was born July 20, 1874 in Mississippi, lived with her mother until she was twenty: three years*of age, a devoted daugh: ter and loving sister. At the age of sixteen she united with St. Mathews A. M. E. church, began her life a christian soldier and not only lived in it but died in it with these parting words: “Jesus Is All The World To Me.” Singing two verses, Jesus and His holy angles susrounded her bed and with this message He took her and the earthly Message left behind. “So dear,” she said, “Mother, sister, brother-in-law and husband, meet me in heaven for it will all soon be over.” Mrs. Merchant leaves a mother, two sisters, a husband, one aunt, one uncle, counsins and a host of friends to mourn her loss. The body was shipped to Greenville, Miss., for in- terment. Her sister, Mrs, J. R. Turn- er, accompanied the remains. aS eta Das: ot Sates garantie io, i | Last Saturday, October 15, Mr. O. Powell, a healthseeker who had been in Phoenix the past four .fears,, pass- ed away, Mr, Powell wasia native of Mississippi and a graduate of Alcon College, finishing with a Bachelor's degree. For several years he was employed tithe Pullman service run- ning out of Chicago, It was while in the employ of this company that he lost pis health and four years ago ar- oe in this city where he remained until death claimed him for his own. He was a faithful member of Lucy Phillips Chapel C. M. E. church, be- [ing active in both the Sunday school and chureh services as well as other departments. The funeral was held Monday afternoon from the C. M. E. chureh, the Rev. M. Thompson, gis pastor, officiating. Interment was made in Greenwood cemetery. see Continues 111 The Rev. EL. T. Dreylington of 324 8, 9th avenue, is still confined to ‘his home on account of illness and but little improvement is noted in his case. He has been confined for sev- eral weeks, Wa seer ‘Leave For Conference Rey. M, Thompson, pastor of the local C. M. E. church, Rev: A. C. Cald- well, Conference Evangelist and Mr. E, L, Flewellen, layman, left Tuesday evening for Los Angeles, Cal,, to at- tend the annual conference of this church which opened Wednesday morning with the Rt. Rev. Chas. Henry Phillips, D. D., LL. D., M. D., A. B, bishop of this district, presiding. ‘Rev. ‘Thompson goes to conference with a round report and it is the consensus of opinion among members of his congregation that he will be returned to this charge. : tees ‘Interesting Meeting Held Ladies of the “I Will Arise Across the River To The Burying Ground” Society met Monday. afternoon with Mrs. I. F, Silvers, 1427 East Jeffer- son street and held a very interesting meeting. Members of this society are termed, “Sons and Daughters,” and the meeting Monday was for the Daughters only as the head of the Sons, Mr. A. M. Carter, has been called to Tucson on lodge business. augh- ters present at the meeting Monday were: Mrs, Marion Noble, Mrs. Chas. Ward, Mrs. I. F. Silvers and Mrs. Geo. W. Caldwell, Mrs. P. F. Me- Cutcheon, The ladies were indeed sorry that Mr. Carter and the Sons could not meet with them, but on next Tuesday evening when’ the society meets at the home of Mrs. Noble, 27 S. 4th avenue, all members are ex- pected to be present. Notes From Los Angeles ‘Thursday morning, September 29 Mrs. Larue Moore and Miss Rena Moore arrived at 7:55 over the S. P. from Phoenix, Arizona, and were met by Mrs, Lettie Dickens and son and granddaughter, ‘Mra, Lillian "Essex and Mrs. W. B. Hudspeth. Breakfast was served at the Lincoln hotel at 9:30 by Mrs. Lettie Dickens. After this the group was taken on a sight seeing trip about the city.’ At 1:30, lunch was served at 919 E. Pico St, by Mrs. W. B. Hudspeth. At 4:30 Mr. N. H. Dickens and Miss Rena Moore were united in the holy bonds of wedlock by the Rey. Robertson of this city. After the ceremony, Mr. Zollie Dickens was host to the party at a delightful wedding dinner at the California Cafe, Places were arrang: ed for seven and all enjoyed a wed- ding feast. The newly weds are at home to their friends at 549 Ceres avenue, Los Angeles, On Sunday, October 2, Mrs. Lillian Essex entertained the bride and her sister, Mrs. Larue Moofe and son with a delightful dinner and a trip to Venice. In the party besides the honor guests and hostess were, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mt, and Mrs. W. B. Hudspeth. The party was joined later by Mrs. W. W. Washington of Santa Monica, tees Home From California Mrs. Larue Moore and son of 915 Egst Jefferson street, returned this week from Los Angeles where they spent the past two weeks. Confined To His Bed : Mr. Clarence Lindsey, Jr. of 1317 East Jefferson street, is confined to his bed this week on account of ill ness. Mr, Lindsey has been in ill health for some time and was begin- ning to: improve,’ but, contracting a severe cold, he suffered a relapse and since has been confined to his bed. It is hoped that -he will be- out in a few days. He is being attended by Dr. W. ©. Hackett. CITY MEAT MARKET 605 E. Washington St. Fresh and Smoked Meats of all kinds at prices you can afford to pay Prompt delivery to any part of the city Courtesy — _ Service We appreciate your trade Phone 4698 c.M. ont Prop. EVERYBODY'S CAFE * 188 E. Madison St. Now open and ready for business with a staff of courteous efficient waitresses to serve you. Make this your family restaurant. We strive to please ° REGULAR MEALS SHORT ORDERS LUNCHES CIGARS TOBACCO COLD DRINKS We feature service. A trial will convince you. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT James Grant, Proprietor. Phoenix, Arizona LEARN HAIR DRESSING and SKIN CULTURE “THE KASHMIR WAY” c One of the best paying professions open to women today, is scientific Beauty Culture. Be- come the master of a trade, Be independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by cor- respondencé, in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete methods in Care of the » Skin, Care of the Hair, Health, Manicuring, Mas- sage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable, Easy : terms. | KASHMIR INSTITUTE ‘ Dept. 67 3428 Indiana Avenue, Ghicago, Ill. ’ AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASH- MIR). Quick money; Big profit; Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept. 67 3423 Indiana Avenue . Chicago, Ill. Undergoes Operation | Little James Allen Green, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Green of 947 West Grant street, was removed to St. Joseph's hospital Monday where he underwent, a successful operation for appendicitis at the hands of Dr. E. Payne Palmer. He is now doing fine and hopes soon fo be able to be re- moved to his home, Anyone having flowers or other tokens for him are requested to take them to the family resident at 947 West Grant, as his physician says that he must not be permitted to see visitors, | Regular services were ~ conducted Sunday at Tanner’s Chapel A. M, E. church, and a fair sized audience at- tended the services. The senior choir, under the direction of Mr, Chas Nash, is rendering real service and it’s a treat to hear them sing, The total collection for the day was $22.58. tees C. M. E. Notes Sunday was a great day at the C. M. E. chureh and the attendance wa: unusually large. This was Rey. Thompson's last Sunday before going to Annual Conference and his mem bers turned out en masse. In the morning he preached a wonderful ser mon on “Regeneration,” and in the evening delivered another eloquent sermon. The total collection for the day was $75.00. During the pastor's absence the stewards will have charge of the meeting and reghlar services will be conducted. . eave Church Of God In Christ Excellent services were held Sun- day at the Church of God In Christ and the attendance was large as us- ual. The pastor, Hider L. L. Britton, delivered two able and inspiring ser- mons and all were pleased with his discourse, sees Rally Day Sunday This Sunday will b2 rally day at the A. M. B, church and all members and friends of the church are urged to come out and do their bit, Money raised at this rally is for the trustee department. Men are asked to give 2 and ladies $1 each. The pastor, of- ficers and members extend the Ma- cedonian Call to the people of Phoe- nix, : seas Visitor From Texas Mrs. Gertrude Brown of Port Arthur, Texas, spent a few days in the city this week visiting Mrs. Bstelle Smith at 519 8. ard avenue. Mrs. Brown was ¥éfurning from the coast where she spent the summer. Mrs, Warren G, Harding plays the Piano one hour every day. It is not known when the president ill begin Playing for the Negro vote. ~ Le ee | FAT MORE FISH | CALIFORNIA FISH & POULTRY MARKET (Welhick’s Market) 129-131 N. Ist Ave. Phone 4109 |Positively the only market in Phoenix that receives its fish and oysters fresh daily. a za an MARICO] “THE BUTTER oS - MIRRICO! eek MILK “FRESH CREAM’S” ONLY RIVAL GOOD PLUMBING. THEY SAY — KEEPS “THE { __) doctor — Away ! 5 a GS ‘a nee PLY Moine®_ THE doctor pays more visits to the home where the drain- age is bad and the plumbing out of order than he does to a sanitary house. When you're figuring your expenses fof the year you should consider thoughtfully the necessity of installing in your home a pro- per plumbing system. Then you should talk with us. | 611 East Washington Street PHONE 1531 Saturday, October 22, 1921 ete nee e eee nee een neeme ee, Tribune ee CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISING ‘NED RRR CRS Rate: 1% cents per word’ per Issue. No ads accepted for less than 25¢ Read for profit. Use for results. KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMPLIN 146 E. Adams St. Phone 5058 WATCH PHOENIX GROW FOR SALE—18-room apartment, coming business property; $12,600; $2,600 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 md $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 5051 Phoenix —o— Arizona PAINTS & WALL PAPER ‘The Chicago Paint Store L. J. Lawlor, Prop. Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, ete. 327 W. Washington St. Phone 4694 | ELECTRICIAN, LOCKSMITHING AND GENERAL 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 musica] instruments, 20 years’ experience, All work guaran- teed. John Brown, the plano tun- er and repair:man. 805 South 6th | avenue, Phone 4648, FOR RENT—Dandy little tent house near East Lake Park, Just the thing for man and wife or health- seekers. House completely ‘turnish- ed, electric light, water paid. In- quire at 1302 East Jefferson street. FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, single or ensuite; all modern con- veniences; priyflege of light house- keeping. Inqulre221 North 9t St, TRANSFER AND DELIVERY. I haul anything that's movable. When you need a load of wood ar kindling, want your baggage moved— in fact when you need any hauling done, just phone 5950 and I'll be there like a flash, Geo. M, Finley, the transfer man. Stand 17 So, 4th street. Phone 5950. WHY DON’T YOU BUY OR RENT FROM RICE? He always helps you to find work. Jobs of every description. FOR RENT—Five room cottage, fur- nished or unfurnished. Close in, Apply 438 East Jefferson, ask for Mr. Rice. ‘ For Sale—Three lots and Four-room house; Pri¢e $1250 only $300 cash, balance $20 per month, Phone 39 R 4, PORO SPECIALIST WANTED—The ladies of this com- munity to know, that Iam a graduate of the Poro College and specialize in the Poro System of hair and scalp treatment, shampooing, manicuring and facial massage. Phone 6153 for appointment, MRS. R. C. HOWARD. 8 N. lith St. MAZON’S CHILI HOUSE Chili Con Carne—Tamales Enchiladas—Stews—Roasts Sunday Special Chicken and Dumplings Home Cooking R. Mazon, Prop. _ 37 8. 2nd St. Little Tommie Brown was always imterested in. his new baby sister. One, day he stood peering down upon it while nurse was singing it to sleep. “Nurse,” he whispered at. last, “she’s nearly unconscious, isn't she?” “Yes,” nodded the nurse, and con- tinued singing the lullaby. ‘Tommie whispered in alarm: “Then don’t sig any more or you'll kill her.”—Evening News (London)