Phoenix Tribune

"WE ORIGINATE --- OTHERS IMITATE" Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes KANSAS CITY MAN IS SLATED FOR POSITION HELD BY WILL HAYS (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Jan. 13.—The death of Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, and the passing of Will H. Hays from the position of postmaster general to a high executive position in the motion picture world, at a salary of $150,000 per year, have absorbed all the high points in political gossip at the beginning of the New Year. Senator Penrose will be remembered for his notable interview given last spring, with reference to civil rights, as the Negro is affected. The senator made one of the most outstanding declarations for justice ever uttered by a public man. It is true that some of the Pennsylvania leaders claim that the late senator "ate his words" prior to the failure of the bill, but it is known that the senator earnestly denied tait he did anything to cause the defeat of the bill. He was very much affected by the criticism that followed and told a representative of the Associated Negro Press that he hoped the people would not hold him responsible. Senator Penrose was practical in his political friendships. There were a number of men "close" to him in Pennsylvania, probably the chief being Andrew Stevens the banker of Philadelphia. There are those who wonder what effect the death will have on the political fortunes of Stevens. "Hays and Bob" Church There is no denying that the closest man of the group to Will H. Hays in political life has been "Bob" Church of Memphis. Mr. Hays has had every confidence in Mr. Church. As a matter of cold fact, they formed a sort of comradeship that was most unusual, and certainly will not be completely ended by Mr. Hays taking another position. The representative of the Associated Negro Press is in possession of actual information concerning the high esteem in which Mr. Hays holds the very inexpressive but powerful political leader from Tennessee, that would read like a thrilling story of fiction if it could be told publicly. Suffice it to say that Will H. Hays has always accepted Robert R. Church strictly on his merit as a man, and has accepted the political opinions and advice of Church at face value. President Harding has very high regard for R. R. Church. With Mr. Hays out of the cabinet, however, it will be necessary for Mr. Church to form new political alliances. Attorney General Daugherty has a very exalted opinion of Mr. Church. However, Perry W. Howard, as assistant attorney general, naturally has the sympathetic ear of his chief, and while Howard and Church work "hand in hand" Church is of the type who believes in dealing direct. Therefore, President Harding himself is the best bet for the hardy and earnest Tennessee. A New Richmond To Front To succeed Will H. Hays, Senator Spencer has recommended Walter S. Dickey, manufacturer, newspaper own- To Our Readers No person is in a better position to know the attitude of the business concerns of a community than the one who solicits the advertisements and comes in personal contact with the heads of the business concern. When the advertisement of a business firm is carried in the Tribune, it not only serves as an announcement of the special prices or the line of goods handled by that concern, but it is a Direct Invitation to members of the race to patronize the business place; further, it is assurance of fair and courteous treatment. Go Where You Are Invited A. M. E. MINISTER IN KANSAS CITY IS PAID $300 MONTHLY SALARY A. M. E. MINISTER IN KANSAS CITY IS PAID $300 MONTHLY SALARY (Special to The Tribune) Kansas City, Jan. 13.—Following a sermon to the congregation of Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, Sunday of last week, Bishop H. B. Parks of this district announced that he had refused the request of the trustee board to remove their pastor, Rev. J. B. St. Felix Isaacs. Among the charges against Rev. Isaacs made by the trustees were that he introduced the budget system of financing the church; refused to preach funerals on Sunday; received a salary of $300 a month, which they said was exorbitant, and that he motored east on Thanksgiving day to attend the football game between Howard and Lincoln, the latter his alma mater. When Bishop Parks asked the congregation, "How many will support your pastor?" a majority stood up. He thereupon turned to Rev. Isaacs with the injunction to "Stay here until I send for you." Rev. Isaacs married in recent years Miss Esther Hill of Baltimore, Md. Following the bishop's announcement the trustees board resigned as a body and a new board was elected. GREEK LETTER FRAT HONORS MEMORY OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS GREEK LETTER FRAT HONORS MEMORY OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Jan. 13.—"Douglass we're here," dramatically declared S. S. Booker, president of the Alpha Phi Appha, college Greek letter fraternity conferring upon Frederick Douglass, great Marylander a posthumus exalted honorary membership in that body. The ceremonies were held in the Douglas home in Anacostia and attended by members and friends of the fraternity which held its 14th annual session in the Y. M. C. A., Baltimore. Special coaches carried the delegates over the Penssylvania railroad to Union station, Washington and from there busses conveyed them to Anacostia. The visitors numbering over one hundred from Baltimore had its number swelled to two hundred after arriving in Washington and were received at the Douglass home by Mrs. Leila Pendleton and Dr. Georgianna Simpson, representing the Frederick Douglas Historical and Memorial Association. Other speakers on the occasion were Dr. George Cleveland Hall of Chicago, and Dean George William Cook of Washington, both of whom knew Mr. Douglass. The latter declared that "God made a gift to man in the Douglass person." A dinner at Howard University and a dance at Dunbar high school followed the exercises at Anacostia. Thousands are expected to make a "Pilgrimage" to the Douglass home this year and there reaffirm their determination of justice and opportunity. er and multi-millionaire of Kansas City. Mr. Dickey is an unquestioned friend of the Colored people, and knows them from "a to izzard." He is a master of the political game, and very practical in his plan of operation. He believes in big things, and believes that "to the victor belongs the spoils." Should Mr. Dickey be determined upon for the portfolio, a new Richmond would come to the front in the person of William C. Hueston, of Kansas City and Gary, Ind. Hueston has been a "chief lieutenant" of Mr. Dickey for years. In the matter of appointments, everybody is waiting on the president. What the president is waiting on, has not yet been discovered. It can be stated with high authority that the president proposes to take care of Henry Lincoln Johnson in a handsome way. The appointment will be in keeping with the high esteem in which the president and Mr. Johnson's innumerable friends and followers hold him. "But what's the hold PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 EIGHTH ILLINOIS MAY BE STATIONED IN HAITI REAL SOON EIGHTH ILLINOIS MAY BE STATIONED IN HAITI REAL SOON Chicago, Ill., Jan. 13.—One of the conclusions reached by the senatorial committee recently returned from investigating conditions in Haiti was that it will be necessary for the present to keep an armed force in that republic. In view of the excellent service rendered by the 24th Infantry in the Philippines and the service rendered by the 25th Infantry in Hawaii, why would it not be an excellent idea to send a contingent of colored troops to Haiti? If the government took this step it would meet with the hearty approval and co-operation of the fifteen million black people of the United States. It would be a guarantee to the people of Haiti that the United States government meant to do the proper thing by them. It has been suggested that the 8th Illinois regiment composed entirely of Colored troopers be given this duty since that regiment has recently been federalized. Another recommendation was made by the senatorial committee to the effect that a commission general or governor be appointed over the island and that both military and naval forces be under him. This suggestion has great merit in view of the mess that the military and naval forces have made of things on the island. Let us suggest that such a post should be given to some Colored man of standing in the United States. BLCK MAN IS LICENSED AS STRUCTURAL ENGINEER Chicago, Ill., Jan. 13.—Charles S. Duke, a colored man who has practiced civil engineering in Chicago for fifteen years, has just been granted a license as a structural engineer. He is a graduate of Harvard and received his degree of C. E. at the University of Wisconsin. He is a member of the Western Society of Engineers and is the first colored man in the state of Illinois to be licensed as a structural engineer. Confined To Bed Mr. R. F. Rodgers of 547 East Jefferson street has been confined to his bed since Christmas, but is beginning to improve. His many friends will regret to learn that he is confined. Slightly III Mr. G. T. Tinsley was slightly ill a few days this week, but is now feeling fine. back?" That seems to be the universal query. President Hardling is going to name another Colored man for Recorder of Deeds, and he will probably be William C. Matthews of Boston, Mass. Mr. Matthews is regarded as a real leader in the state of Massachusetts, and was former assistant district attorney in the federal office of that city. There are a number of candidates, including Robert Nelson, of Wilmington, Deleware, editor of the Wilmington Advocate, a citizen of ability, and a leader of distinction; the Indiana senators are backing James Lott, an attorney of Indianaapolis, and there are many others who have their "hat in the ring." They can't all be recorder, but they "ought to have something," say the folks back home. And there is Charley Cottril of Toleda, embarrassed, humiliated and discouraged. Cottril has not been in Washington since last August, but he made a fearful linger up until that time. He is back in Toledo, "the old home town, "waiting at the church," doubtless kneeling in prayer, and the pity of it is, he has lost much weight—not from lack of food, it must be worry. While all this republican marking time is going on, the democrats, socialists and liberals are throwing fuel on the fire, and getting up big steam for November. It's going to be a helluva hot time in the old town. There's no question about that. WORLD DOMINATION CHIEF DESIRE OF BLACKS SAYS CHICAGO EDITOR WORLD DOMINATION CHIEF DESIRE OF BLACKS SAYS CHICAGO EDITOR (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Jan. 13.—"What are the darker people of the world up to?" That question is being asked by whites everywhere. It is the underlying thought of the disarmament conference in Washington, and has been from the beginning. Plainly the white races of the world are deeply concerned. It has been widely stated that the boldness of President Harding's utterances in Birmingham was due to the clear vision of fact that the world cannot go on and oppress darker people. Now comes the Chicago Tribune seeing "Red and Black," as attested in one of the most significant editorsials ever published by a daily newspaper. It is plain from the trend of the editorial, taking France as a basis of justice, that the Tribune fears, that after all, what the dark people of the world desire most, and particularly certain elements among black people is "World Domination." There has never been a bolder, albeit, far-fetched intimation. Says the Tribune: "Rouge Et Noir" "When the America Negro novelist and social philosopher DuBois whose writings came to the attention of Chicago whites as the result of a Negro outbreak of fanaticism on the south side, resulting in murder, was in France as a delegate to the Pan-African congress, he found that the French attitude toward the African blacks was injurious in one respect. It granted the Negro social, political, and mental equality, but it insisted upon capitalism. "The French accepted the equality of black and white but they did not want the blacks to be red. They trained intelligent Senegalese so in capitalism that between a black man of social standing there was no difference of opinion regarding property rights. "To Dubois this was an injustice to Negro traditions. In Africa the black understood communism, the common ownership and use of resources. The black had found one powerful friend among the whites, the French. Under the French a Black nation was being created in Sengal. Senegal given equality, accepts as one item of equality French military conscription. "The French white youth and the Senegal black youth go to the military authorities on arriving at military age and are taken into active service. This is one of the means by which La France Noire is being created. When a black boy from Senegal has been through the same military training as a white boy from Normany he is a soldier, a military Frenchman, and he has the same standing in Paris that he would have among his own people in Africa. "All this is good, according to Dubois, but it is bad that along with these social recognitions should come the development of capitalism which although it denied race distinctions should impose economic ones. "When Mr. H. G. Wells went to the racial Negro club in Washington and met the intelligencia, including Dubois, he found this thought permeating the American Negro opinion. A young man commenting upon the Senegal situation asked me. Wells, "Why not a black Napolean?" Mr. Wells, who is an international chameleon is as good a white Englishman as ever drew breath, thought that the young man lacked something in the way of manners supposed to prevail in Americans. "Rouge et noir is the American Negro idea and it is the idea which is being spread as widely as it can be, to the consternation of American Negro conservatives. France recognizes the artistic mental, social, military and political qualities and inequalities of her black citizens." "This is not enough for our own Negro intellectuals. "Lafayette — not Leine — we are here." Big Debate Tonight Don't forget the big debate tonight at the C. M. E. church. If you are an optimist, come. If you are a pessimist, be sure and come. AMERICAN LEGION UNFAIR TO NEGROES SAYS CAPT. MARSHALL (Associated Negro Press) New York City, N. Y., Jan. 13.—Captain Napoleon B. Marshall, veteran of the World War and at present an officer in the famous Fifteenth New York regiment, charges the American Legion with unfairness to Negro former soldiers, in a special statement to the Associated Negro Press. Mr. Marshall's office is at 2295 Seventh avenue, New York City, and he is calling on the newspapers of the country to assist him in getting in touch with all former soldiers. Captain Marshall says: "After the armistice was signed, as you will recall, there was a great world victory parade held in Paris of military unifits representing all the combatants who were engaged in that struggle. Not one American Negro was permitted to march in that parade. This fact was commented upon generally by the French people. "Last summer the American Legion sent over to France a delegation of veterans to visit the battle fields and to lay a wreath on France's unknown soldier. I, myself' made personal application to be permitted to represent the Colored American veterans on that occasion in view of the fact that I had arranged to be in France at that time. My application was curtly and unceremoniously rejected. Several Frenchmen, including some officials suggested that the Colored veterans send a delegation over to France and acting upon that suggestion upon my return to America last fall, I wrote to the national headquarters of the American Legion, Indianapolis, Ind., requesting a list of all American Negro Legion posts in America with their locations. "Subsequently, there appeared in the Chicago Defender an interview with me in which it was set forth the action of the American Legion last summer toward its Colored members and my purpose to organize a delegation of Colored veterans to go abroad next summer. Failing to receive any reply to my request to the headquarters of the American Legion, as aforesaid, I again wrote, repeating my request and received from the headquarters a letter of which the following is a copy. "Our committee is now compelled to appeal to the Colored newspapers all over the country for the names and locations of the Colored American Legion posts and I am asking you to help us in this matter as no one can do as well as the Associated Negro Press." The following is a copy of the letter received by Captain Marshall from the headquarters of the American Legion. American Legion. National Headquarters, Meridan Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. In reply refer to date and number December 14, 1921—1725—17. Capt. N. B. Marshall. William Lloyd Garrison Post, The American Legion, 2295 7th Ave., New York City. My Dear Sir: Your letter dated December 9th, indicates that you had communicated with us several weeks ago but we are unable to find in our files any letter addressed to us by you. The national executive committee of the American Legion almost two years ago prohibited the issuing of any lists of posts of the American Legion, and we feel therefore sorry that we cannot comply with your request. Very truly yours, (Signed) D. S. HOLLENGA, DAN S. HOLLENGA, New Furniture Dealers Messrs. Turner and Shannon, proprietors of the second hand store at 31 South 2nd street, are in the market for all kinds of second hand furniture. If you have any old furniture to sell, see them. If you want to buy good furniture cheap, visit their establishment. Furniture, clothing, shoes and other second hand goods for sale. Here From Chicago Mr. and Mrs. L. Dean of Chicago, are recent arrivals and are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter, 1007 S. 4th avenue. LOUISANA SENATOR WOULD ADOPT NEW RULE IN WASHINGTON (Special to The Tribune) Washington, D. C., Jan. 13.—Protest against the practice of permitting Colored people to patronize the House of Representatives restaurant in the capitol was made last week by Representative Aswell, democrat, of Louisiana. The place is a government institution located in the capitol. In a letter to Chairman Ireland, republican) of Illinois, and democratic members of the committee which is in charge of the restaurant management, Mr. Aswell stated four Colored people had been noticed eating in the restaurant during the past few days. He asked by whose authority they had been admitted and whether "this is to be the practice of your committee under the present administration." "Gentlemen of the House," Aswell's letter continued, "should have this information now so they may know whether to keep their families, their friends and themselves away." Aswell also asked assurance that hereafter the restaurant will be restricted to whites. Colored people here paid little attention to Aswell's letter. Any attempt on the part of the republican administration to prevent their entering a government institution supported out of their taxes will, it is said, only forge another weapon to be used against the party in the next election. ARREST OF PULLMAN PORTER SOLVES$50,000 JEWELRY ROBBERY ARREST OF PULLMAN PORTER SOLVES$50,000 JEWELRY ROBBERY (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, III., Jan. 13.—Through the arrest in Pittsburg, Pa., of H. H. Williams, a Negro, charged with the murder of Levi Price, Colored Pullman porter, in the local yards of the Pennsylvania railroad, December 16, a $50,000 jewelry robbery, which occurred on the 20th Century Limited between Buffalo and Chicago in February, 1918, has been solved in the behalf of detectives. Williams is being held in Pittsburg for the action of the coroner for the killing of Price. It is alleged that robbery was the motive and that Price's money belt, containing about $3,000, and a watch were missing. The gem robbery on the 20th Century Limited has baffled the police for nearly four years. The jewelry was stolen from Mrs. W. E. D. Stokes wife of a New York multi-millionaire. Williams was the porter in the car occupied by Mrs. Stokes. He was arrested February 17, 1918, in Buffalo while attempting to pawn jewelry valued at $15,000. It is said that this jewelry was identified by Mrs. Stokes. After a long legal skirmish in New York the case was dropped and Williams as well as the remainder of the loot from the train robbery, dropped from sight. When Williams was arrested recently in connection with the death of Price, it is alleged by the detectives that he attempted to throw away a bundle of checks on Chicago pawn shops. These checks were recovered in the patrol wagon and an investigation was begun. According to Captain of Detectives Edeburn of Pittsburg, Williams said at first that the jewelry represented by the pawn tickets belonged to his wife in Chicago. His wife is said to have denied ever having owned jewelry of any kind even a wedding ring. Williams is then said to have admitted that he had been in possession of Mrs. Stokes' jewelry, but said that he bought it from an unnamed man. Many of the pawn checks were issued more than a year ago and were outlawed. Notice Sir Knights Palestine Tabernacle No. 18 will meet Thursday evening, January 19, 7:30 o'clock at Smith's hall, 21 East Madison street. All Sir Knights and Daughters urgently requested to attend. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year BISHOP SHEDS TEARS OVER CONDITIONS IN KANSAS CITY CHURCH Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 13. It finally came to pass that Bishop H. Blanton Parks came to Allen Chapel after many broken and deferred promises. It came to pass last Sunday at the morning services. The bishop preached, and after the routine of services he rose and told the congregation of the hours during which he had not slept and of his great worry over the conditions in Allen's fold. He said that he found himself unable to secure for the church the sort of pastor that would be able to measure up to the required standard and that he had decided to reappoint Rev. Isaacs to complete the year of service. Then he launched into extravagant praise for Rev. Isaacs, and turning to him grasped his hand and dramatically declared that the government of the A. M. E. church is not congregational, that it is Episcopal, and that after all the people would be compelled to submit to ecclesiastical authority. The situation was tense, autocratic authority was in the saddle and pent-up indignation of an outraged laity had no voice. Then the bishop effected tears and asked those to rise who would stand by Allen Chapel. A majority of those present rose and the deal was over—that is, over for that day. Perhaps what the bishop meant to say was that he had been unable to find any congregation that would accept Isaacs and that he placed the welfare of his protege above the welfare of the church, even above the sanctity of his word. For, only a few weeks before the bishop had raised his hand to heaven and solemnly promised the trustees and other protestors that he would remove Isaacs and send them a more acceptable man. This sort of turmoil exists in practically all of the bishop's district and indicates to many Methodists that Dr. Parks himself is incompetent to properly lead and direct the great work which is assigned to him. He lives in Chicago and most of the time is far removed from the people whom he should lead and inspire. He is in a constant mixup with the men under him and perhaps there is no bishop in the whole connection who has to encounter more uneasiness and discontent among the ministers than does Bishop Parks. It is openly asserted that his promises are not to be relied upon and that he is vacillating, temperamental* and trynannical. High class pastors from other districts cannot be persuaded to transwer to this district and many of our best men are anxious to get away to other fields. Ever since the present trouble has been on at Allen Chapel, many of the members have been declaring that the bishop did not intend to make a change of pastors, and that he has been merely playing for time. Now, their convictions are confirmed and their confidence in the bishop thorughly upset. "Jazz is dying." It always did sound that way. Mr. Advertiser The Tribune is read by practically every Colored family in Phoenix, Mesa, Chandler, and Tempe. It also has a wide circulation throughout the State of Arizona as well as in New Mexico, southwest Texas and other states. Do You Want This Trade? PHOENIX TRIBUNE Key 10 Happiness AIRONA'S LEADING NEWSAPER In 10,000 Homes Phoenix, Arizona Published Every Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 6250 Managing Editor ..... A. R. SMITH Subscription Rates—In Advance One Year ..... $2.50 Six Months ..... 1.35 Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 6250 Managing Editor A. R. SMITH Member National Negro Press Association Advertising Rates on Application publication MUST be in our Office by We as we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC reflection upon the character, standing or corporation which may appear in the co gladly corrected upon its being brought to holds a news franchise in the Associated copyrighted dispatches. Associated Negro Press will receive authentic nal scope (sent at sender's risk) at the offi ll. 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 column of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. This Paper holds a news franchise in the Associated Negro Press and uses its exclusive copyrighted dispatches. The Associated Negro Press will receive authentic news items or clippings of national scope (sent at sender's risk) at the office, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. COL. WATTERSON THE MAN man has lost one of its greatest men Watterson, former editor of the Lou- ne one of the best hearts that ever be- true friend to all men, regardless of was a Southern white man, ex-Confie- tat—yet he was a Christian gentleman of loyal Southern whites who wa- d offer all encouragement needed for prodden race. Watterson upon many occasions made unities of our race through the Lou- ne from the platform. Does who knew him best and have f he will always cherish his memory a need. Watterson was born in the South, wa- the soldier; these he could not help b God's noblemen and made the world acted as he did.—Informer, Springfield The nation has lost one of its greatest men in the passing of Col. Henry Watterson, former editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal. He had one of the best hearts that ever beat in human breast. He was a true friend to all men, regardless of race, creed or color. Yes, he was a Southern white man, ex-Confederate soldier and a Democrat—yet he was a Christian gentleman and belonged to that type of loyal Southern whites who want to see the Negro rise and offer all encouragement needed for the progress of this down-trodden race. Henry Watterson upon many occasions made an open fight for the opportunities of our race through the Louisville Courier-Journal and from the platform. The Negroes who knew him best and have followed up his remarkable life will always cherish his memory and thank God because he lived. Henry Watterson was born in the South, was a Democrat, ex-Confederate soldier; these he could not help but be—yet he was one of God's noblemen and made the world richer because he lived and acted as he did.—Informer, Springfield, Ohio. REV. CRAW WINS POINT (Reprint from Seattle Enterprise) er to show cause in the action brought by the First A. M. E. Church of Seattle and wife was heard, Friday afternoon, Superior Court before Judge Everett the matters, the court ruled that it would religious beliefs or religious modus operandi that the church, being an incorporation provisions as to how its articles of incorporation and how its trustees could be held be necessary that anything done in the articles of incorporation or election would have to conform with the art of the incorporation laws of the State of Oregon ruled that a religious body had to try any individual member for any rights of the institution. Further in discussing the matter she the institution ought to go back to chick out their differences to a finish considerable prayer might assist them a court further remarked that in his jury for an institution such as a chick was able to hold the best wishes of and in view of all the evidence it began Craw was not able to do that, Craw Craw ought to quit, and in view of latter was a public spirited and broad would quit. In denying the petition and an injury temporary restraining order then existing that the board of trustees is main institution, and further considering that Boston had been removed from memorial that they were unauthorized to ins The order to show cause in the action brought by the trustees of the First A. M. E. Church of Seattle against Rev. J. Logan Craw and wife was heard, Friday afternoon, December 16, in the Superior Court before Judge Everett Smith. After considering matters, the court ruled that it would not interfere with the religious beliefs or religious modus operandi of the church; but that the church, being an incorporated body, and having its own provisions as to how its articles of incorporation could be amended and how its trustees could be appointed or elected, it would be necessary that anything done toward changing or altering the articles of incorporation or electing or appointing trustees would have to conform with the articles of incorporation and the incorporation laws of the State of Washington. The court further ruled that a religious body had a right, under its discipline, to try any individual member for any violation of their belief or rights of the institution. The court further in discussing the matter stated that the members of the institution ought to go back to church, close the doors, and fight out their differences to a finish. He advised them that considerable prayer might assist them. In his wise judgment, the court further remarked that in his best opinion it was necessary for an institution such as a church to have a minister that was able to hold the best wishes of the congregation at large, and in view of all the evidence it appeared that the Rev. J. Logan Craw was not able to do that. He felt that the said J. Logan Craw ought to quit, and in view of the fact that the said minister was a public spirited and broad minded man, that he surely would quit. The court in denying the petition and an injunction and dissolving the temporary restraining order then existing, also ruled that, considering that the board of trustees is made up of members of the institution, and further considering that J. A. Roston and O. H. Winston had been removed from membership in the institution, and that they were unauthorized to institute such an action. THE EDITOR'S LAMENT twice during the year, we always laud of our readers, trusting that events the newspaper business throughly and Now to state our troubles. First, know that The Tribune is a Weekly weekly newspaper is supposed to chore and not things that happen within a paper comes off the press. All news be in our office Sunday night and ing. Do not wait until Tuesday or news. What happens on Monday show and only things that transpired up to Once or twice during the year, we always lay our troubles at the feet of our readers, trusting that eventually, you will understand the newspaper business throughly and will sympathize with us. Now to state our troubles. First, we would like to have you know that The Tribune is a Weekly newspaper, not a daily. A weekly newspaper is supposed to chronicle events of the past week and not things that happen within an hour or two before the paper comes off the press. All news for a weekly paper should be in our office Sunday night and not later than Monday evening. Do not wait until Tuesday or Wednesday to send in your news. What happens on Monday should be held for the next issue and only things that transpired up to Sunday night should be sent for the current issue. If our correspondents and readers will co-operate with us in this manner, we shall be able to give you a much better paper. We do not employ a large force like the big dailies and so, we need more time to prepare matter for the press. Make it a point to get your news to us not later than Monday night of each week. Second, we want you to know that mistakes will be made, no matter how careful we are. Everyone seems to think that if mistakes do occur they should not be in "their news items". It is our policy to correct all mistakes just as soon as they are brought to our attention. That is all any newspaper can do. The only person who never makes any mistakes is the individual that never does anything. Remember that to err is human, but to forgive is divine. Third, we would like to have you register a good stiff, vigorous kick every time your Tribune is late. We want to perfect our delivery system and this can be done only with your co-operation. If nobody kicks during the week, we assume that all papers were delivered promptly. You do us a favor when you kick about the delivery service. It helps us to improve. So, don't fail to register a swift kick when your Tribune is late. That's all for this time, folks. Good bye. A WORD TO THE MERCHANT MANY MERCHANTS advert when it is dull they cease their advertising pays at all, and even that it does, it will certainly pay when business is naturally bristle the nail will eventually clinch it, tise will impress upon the minds the-year-round business man, and month in the year, regardless of The key to success is in telling them may know that you are in that comes into your place of business it is for your interest to advertise know that advertising will do advertising will keep you." MANY MERCHANTS advertise when business is good; but when it is dull they cease their efforts to stimulate trade. If advertising pays at all, and every successful merchant knows that it does, it will certainly pay more in the dull season than when business is naturally brisk. He who continues to drive the nail will eventually clinch it, and he who continues to advertise will impress upon the minds of the people that he is an all-the-year-round business man, and that he has goods to sell every month in the year, regardless of weather or climatic conditions. The key to success is in telling the people what you have to sell. They may know that you are in business, but every new invoice that comes into your place of business contains something that it is for your interest to advertise; for you want to sell it and you know that advertising will do it. "You keep advertising and advertising will keep you." PRESCOTT LOGALS PRESCOTT LOGALS By Mrs. L. V. Hines Dr. and Mrs. Hilbert were hosts at a well appointed dinner Christmas day. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkhardt, Mrs. Hughes. A sumptuous repast was served and enjoyed. Splendid watch meeting services were held at the People's A. M. E. Zion church. The Rev. Dr. Draper preached a wonderful sermon and all were made to rejoice. Miss Naomi Tabron returned last week to Somerton after having spent the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Alexander entertained on Christmas day with a beautifully appointed dinner. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Paris Tabron, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Hilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkhardt, Mrs. Hall, Miss Hall, Mrs. Hughes, Miss Helen Vance, Miss Drucilla Polk, Mr. Floyd Polk, Mr. Mays, Mr. Hill. Rev. Youngblood of Kansas, is in the city and will conduct a revival meeting at Mt. Olive Baptist church. You are invited to come and hear this great man. Mrs. Mary Tabron is in the hospital and will undergo an operation. Her friends hope the operation will be successful. Mr. Emmett Lewis of Phoenix, a cousin of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hines, made a brief visit to Prescott bringing his little daughter, Nettie. Mr. Lewis lost his wife several weeks ago and has given his little daughter to his relatives to rear. Baby Nettie is very happy in her new home. A beautiful Xmas tree awaited her and all kinds of presents from white and Colored people were on her tree. Mr. and Mrs. Hines are very happy with the baby. Mrs. Jordan and little daughter, Louise, were pleasant callers on little Nettie and enjoyed a delightful dinner prepared in their honor by Mrs. Hines. Nettie and Louise will be classmates in the kindergarten department at the Washington school. They are great chums and only three months difference in their ages. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bell, former residents of Prescott, have moved to Winslow. Mr. Bell is an employee of the A. T. & S. F. and was transferred to Winslow station. They will be greatly missed in Prescott. Mrs. Karl Cross has taken apartments with Madam Hilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan were hosts Tuesday evening at a pop corn party given for their baby, Lovie, in honor of little Nettie Lewis. Guests were, Nettie Lewis, Mr. Emmett Lewis, Thos. E. Hines and wife, the host and hostess. People's A. M. E. Zion church members are planning to hold a church bazaar the week beginning February 12-15, they are also planning a trip around the world. Mr. Jacob Tull is the chairman of this movement. In spite of the bad weather the attendance at the church is good and mid-week class and prayer services are full of the holy spirit. Come and worship with us. Rev. Draper preached a very strong sermon last Sunday evening from the 42 division of the Psalms, 11 verse. Text "Hope Thou In God." Mother Massey and Mrs. Hurd have both been on the sick list, but they are much improved. The big revival conducted by Rev. Youngblood at Mt. Olive Baptist church is great, many of the folks are being revived, but as yet no converts. Mrs. Mary Tobin underwent a serious operation Tuesday, 10th inst. No reports have been ascertained of her condition. The U. N. I. A. will hold its regular meeting Friday. All are welcome. Have you renewed your subscription for 1922? ortise when business is good; but efforts to stimulate trade. If every successful merchant knows any more in the dull season than sk. He who continues to drive and he who continues to adver- s of the people that he is an al- d that he has goods to sell every of weather or climatic conditions. the people what you have to sell. business, but every new invoice business contains something that ; for you want to sell it and you it. "You keep advertising and The patients of Ward 11 have made their New Year's resolutions. See who breaks them first. Many have returned from their Xmas holidays. Admittance to hospital Ward 11: Waters Lascled, Player Moses, both from the Marine hospital, St. Louis, Mo. Discharged from hospital, Mack Hollins, of Houston, Texas. Mr. L. A. Alexander of Hubbard, Texas, and Mr. H. C. McCoy will leave soon, awaiting their discharges. Mr. Maxwell had new tires put on his Ford car and wondered what next and the boys decided for him a new ton. We the patients of Ward 11 desire to express our heartfelt sympathy to the widow of the deceased Rev. A. C. Russel, we feel that it is a great loss to the post. Prescott now has over twelve inches of snow. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hines were guests at an elaborate Spanish feast given by Sr. and Sra. Comancho Sat urday evening from 9 to 11:45 o'clock. A sumptuous repast was served and enjoyed. WE BUY AND SELL Can save you mon Cash or Good·Clothing at Live TURNER & 31 So. 2 WE BUY AND SELL EVERYTHING Can save you money on Furniture Cash or Credit Good-Clothing at Live and Let Live Prices TURNER & SHANNON 31 So. 2nd St. PHOENIX ARIZONA FOR HARM SALLOW SKIN, FRECKLES AND COAT TREATMENT BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT CARBONUL FUR TOLON PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. HEATING TERM FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY PRINCER SKIN DISPLAY THE COMPLEXION Price 25¢ Princen BLACK AND WHITE SOAP Impermeabilised Cottonseed and oil. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. HEATING Princen BLACK AND WHITE SOAP "Now My Skin Is Like Velvet" Fort Whipple Sanitorium where he is undergoing treatment from a government physician. He will be pleased to have his friends visit him at any time. Messrs. Jack Gray and H. H. Brown of Chandler were business visitors in the city this week. They made the trip in Mr. Gray's reliable Dodge. CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Corner 10th street and East Washington street. A. J. Woodward, pastor. Residence No. 2 So. 10th street. Phone 5153. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. A. M. E. Church Corner Second street and Jefferson. T. J. Sanford, pastor. Residence, 113 South Second street. Phone 5018. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 8:15 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 1415 East Jefferson street. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. B. Y. P. U. at 6 p.m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. C. M. E. Church Corner Seventh street and Jefferson. M. Thompson, pastor. Residence, 112 South Seventh street. Phone 4869. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Teachers' meeting every Wednesday evening. Antioch Baptist Church (11th St. and Washington) C. A. Gilmore, pastor. Residence, 429 East Washington. Phone 2643. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Bible study every Sunday at 3 p. m. Church of God in Christ Corner Fourteenth street and Madison. Elder L. L. Britton, pastor. Residence, 1443 East Jefferson. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Services also are held on Tuesday and Friday nights of each week, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Grace Baptist Church 822 South Montezuma avenue. J. H. Jones, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Everybody come—praying ALL EVERYTHING money on Furniture or Credit live and Let Live Prices at SHANNON 2nd St. ARIZONA kin Is Like Velv "Just a few lines to t and White Ointment and my complexion. "At first my face was dark in spots. Now and everyone is asking w Pettigrew. You, too, can have a admired by everyone—if derful home beauty treat s Like Velvet" "Just a few lines to tell you how your White Ointment and Soap have im complexion. "At first my face was full of pimple dark in spots. Now my skin is like everyone is asking what I used."—Migrew. You, too, can have a bright, velvety sired by everyone—if you will use this ul home beauty treatment. "Just a few lines to tell you how your Black and White Ointment and Soap have improved my complexion. "At first my face was full of pimples, and was dark in spots. Now my skin is like velvet, and everyone is asking what I used."—Mary F. Pettigrew. You, too, can have a bright, velvety skin, be admired by everyone—if you will use this wonderful home beauty treatment. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT You wash your face, with the fragrant lather Soap. Then mix and app tions, Black and White C days' treatment, your sk lighter, soft and smooth You can buy Black 25c and 50c packages—B 25c the cake—at all drug sent you postpaid on rece FREE—A copy of the Birthday and Dream Bo your name and address. You wash your face, hands, neck and in the fragrant lather of Black and White. Then mix and apply, according to taste, Black and White Ointment. After treatment, your skin will become after, soft and smooth—admired by a You can buy Black and White Ointment and 50c packages—Black and White the cake—at all drug stores, or both w you postpaid on receipt of price. FREE—A copy of the new Black and day and Dream Book sent on receipt name and address. You wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and apply, according to directions, Black and White Ointment. After a few days' treatment, your skin will become shades lighter, soft and smooth-admired by all. You can buy Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c packages-Black and White Soap, 25c the cake-at all drug stores, or both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. FREE-A copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book sent on receipt of your name and address. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. BEAR IN MIND Bears carry full line BLACK & WHITE Beauty Preparations The Bear Drug Store Opposite City Hall CAPITAL CITY 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. MARICOPA "THE BUTTER THAT'S BETTER" MARICOPA EVAPORATED MILK "FRESH CREAM'S" ONLY RIVAL GOOD PLUMBING THEY SAY - KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY! PLUMBING Lovett's Little Plumber THE doctor pays more visits to the home where the drainage is bad and the plumbing out of order than he does to a sanitary house. When you're figuring your expenses for the year you should consider thoughtfully the necessity of installing in your home a proper plumbing system. Then you should talk with us. S. C. LOVETT 611 East Washington Street PHONE 1531 ll you how your Black Soap have improved is full of pimples, and my skin is like velvet, what I used."—Mary F. right, velvety skin, be you will use this won-ment. mands, neck and arms of Black and White day, according to direc- cntment. After a few men will become shades —admired by all. and White Ointment, black and White Soap, stores, or both will be apt of price. new Black and White ink sent on receipt of MOTORS Saturday, January 14, 1922 PHONE 4079 WOOD and COAL ARIZONA FUEL COMPANY 7th St. & Jackson Phone 3282 Mrs. Delia King CALIFORNIA HAT CLEANERS HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED ACCORDION PLEATING 224 E. Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz. A Real Food— DONOFRIO'S ICE CREAM Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4301 PHOENIX ARIZONA Heath Studio First Avenue and Adams COMPLETE You can buy the complete furnishings of a home, be it large or small, within the four walls and five floors of this store. Thirty-five years continuously in business in Phoenix is your assurance of our responsibility. DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. First Street and Adams A. R. Smith INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 6250 37 South 13th Street WESTERN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS'N, INC. WESTERN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS'N, INC. Life is one serious game of unexpected 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 benefits 24 hours after proof of death. G. S. Rodgers, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Office 25 North 11th Street PHONE 8381 Phoenix :: Arizona IF YOU WANT— Good Merchandise—Fine Treatment Honest Dealing—The Lowest Prices Terms to Suit—Then you should come to The Standard Furniture Co., Inc 237 West Washington St. Phone 1551 PHOENIX ARIZONA SHELDON THE JEWELER 106 North First Ave. Best Equipped workshop in Arizona WRIST WATCHES DIAMONDS LAVELLIRES, Etc. "IF YOU BUY IT OF SHELDON YOU KNOW IT'S RIGHT" : Personal, Local and Society News — OF THE STATE CAPITAL —————_—. By R. L. &., Society Editor ry, January 14, 1922 j non sont aan ————— OF THE ST. by RLS, Fromvnnanamauavnvnvna nnn nnn my mmninni Epworth League A well attended, enthusiastic and Anterest meeting of the Epworth League was held Sunday evening at 6:30 at the C. M. BE. church. The sub- Ject for discussion was: “Utilizing Opportunities.” Mrs, Matthew White opened the discussion after which all ‘were given an opportunity to speak. ‘The subject for next Sunday's lesson is, “God In Our Lives.” Gal. 5:16-26. These meetings are very interesting and instructive and all Phoenix is in- vited to attend. Meeting begins promptly at 6:30 p. m. : ‘Slew tHcepital Opens The Booker T. Washington Memor- jal Hospital was formally opened to the public Thursday evening, January 5. Many attended the opening which was in charge of the Relief Club. Burney's orchestra furnished music for the occasion and altogether this was a grand affair, eeee McCloud Funeral Held ‘The funeral of Jesse McCloud whd died Sunday morning, January 1, at his home in East Madison street, was held Tuesday afternoon 2 o'clock from the A. M. E. church. Rey. San ford read the eulogy and a large con course of friends followed the remain: to their last resting place and inter ment was in Greenwood cemetery ‘The floral offerings were many an¢ very beautiful, eee Sibtnen. Beem woneyrecon ‘Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wright of 519 S. 3rd avenue, returned last week from Los Angeles where they spent their honeymoon. Mrs. Wright for merly was Mrs. Estelle Smith. Both the bride and groom have many friends in Phoenix who will be sur- prised to learn of their marriage. ‘While in Los Angeles they were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Roberts, 1381 East 18th street, enee Chuch Of God In Christ Splendid services were held Sun- day at the Church of God In Christ and the pastor, Rev. Britton, delivered two able sermons.. The..attendance was large and the spirit ran high. You are invited to attend services at this church. ‘ ste S. L.*A. Club Activities Members of the S. I. A. Club met Monday afternoon at the A. M. E. Yon church and held a splendid meeting. The mecting next Monday will be with Mrs. Robt. L. Fortune, 14 South 1th street. Mother Passes Away Word received from Mr. Geo. &. Finley who went to Cedarvale, Kans, to be at the bedside of his mother who underwent an operation, informs us that she passed away Christmas Day and was buried December 28. ‘Mr. Finley will return to Phoenix fust as soon as he straightens up business affairs there. eens Ledge Notice Members of Fair Ladies Tabernacle ‘No. 6, requested to meet Wednesday afternoon 1:30 o'clock, Jan 18 at ‘Smith's hall. Business of importance Dorena Flewellen, H. P., Julia Shan- non, C. R. i shee Mr. McKenzie Passes Wednesday afternoon Jan. 11, Mr. Jim MeKenzie, a healthseeker who has been in Phoenix about twelve months and has been supported by the Colored Women’s Charity club and other people, passed away at the Booker T. Washington Memorial Hos- pital, 1834 East Jefferson where ne was taken Tuesday evening. The body is at the Merryman Undertaking par- lors awaiting instructions from rela- tives in Tifton, Ga. sees O'Neil is Winner Friday night, Jan. 6, Ira O'Neil, Phoenix Favorite, won over Battling Scotty in the scheduled ten round Dout at the Capital City Arena. O'Neil stopped Scotty in the fourth round, proving conclusively that the Mext ‘ean was no mateh for the invineible Ira. seee tafant Son Indisposed Harold Copeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Copeland of 1338 Hast Monroe street, has been yery ill the past week and is still under the care of a physician. Dr. W. C. Haekett is ‘the attending physician, eee Childres Home Burns Saturady night, the home of Mr. and Mes. Tom Childres, 808 East Washington street, was almost de- stroyed by fire of unknown origin. The blaze bad gained a good head. Way before it was discovered, and goods that were not damaged by fire, were ruined by water from the fire department. The loss Will ap. insurance, see Special Feature Coming ‘The management of The Tribune, always seeking to improve this paper, has arranged with Mrs. Ida B. Wells- Barnett of Chicago, IL, to furnish special articles for The Tribune dur- ing the year, 1922, For the benefit of those who do not know Mrs. Wells, we give the following account: She is a Race woman of ripe experience in the newspaper business. Having spent more than Thirty years in this parti- cular field. She has written for the New York Age, Detroit Plaindealer, Cleveland Gazette, Indianapolis Free- man, Chicago Conservator, Memphis Free Speech, The American Baptist of Louisville, Ky., and has spent much time in Europe studying con- ditions there. Her articles will ap- pear exclusively in The Tribune, be- ginning February ist, 1922. Her articles alone will be worth ten times the price of a year’s subserlption to The Tribune. If you have not sub- scribed or renewed your subscription for the year, do it now so that you will get in on this great treat. Misfit Parlor Ovens ‘Mr. F. C, Cleveland, former owner ot the White Swan restaurant at 143 S. 2nd street, has remodeled the place and converted it into a second hand clothing store and misfit parlor. He is now prepared to clean and press your clothes, repair and alter same, or sell you a suit just as good as new for one-half the price of a new suit. When you have second hand clothes to sell, see Cleveland. If you want to buy good second hand clothes, see him. obese Antioch Baptist Church Excellent serviees were held Sun- day at Antioch Baptist church and Pastor Gilmore preached twe able sermons. ‘The attendance was large and the collections good. The Sun- day school and B. ¥. P. U. at this church are growing in membership and bid fair to become the most im- portant auxilaries of the church. | eee eo ‘Canush Gham Gouna Johnnie Farrell, who last week pur- chased the shop and fixtures at 32 S. 2nd street, has had the place thor- oughly remodeled, new fixtures in stalled and is now ready to serve you in grand style. He has two first class tonsorial artists in the persons of Messrs. Austin and Clemons. it was erroneously stated in last week's Tri- bune that Mr. Clemons would go to the Robinson shop at 17 8. 2nd street when as a matter of fact he will be with Farrell at 33 S. 2nd _ street, Brady's old stand. eee A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday services at the A. M. E. Zion church were well attended and the pastor, Rev, Woodward, delivered two able sermons. The spirit ran high and all were made to rejoice- A revival has been in progress at this church the past week with the Rey. Edwards in charge. You are invited to come out Sanday and hear the pre- siding elder, Rev. Edwards. For real spiritual services attend the A. M. E. Zion at 10th street and Washington. eee Houves Furnishinns Gheap Entire furnishings of six-room apart- ment for sale dirt cheap. Everything in first class condition; owner leay- ing for California will sacrifice for cash. Make me an offer. See H. H. Rice about it. At 488 E, Jefferson St. eee Cc, M. E, Church Notes Sunday services at the C. M. B. chureh were well attended and the pastor Rev. M. Thompson delivered two able and ispiring sermons. Sun- day morning he prenched the first of a series of sermons on “John’s Vision of the Seven Churches in Asia.” His discourse was logical, ‘interesting and withal, spiritual. You are invited to come to this church and hear this series of sermons. : ease Second Baptist Church Last Sunday was a great day at the Second Baptist church and the pastor Rev. H, D. Greene was at his best. He preached two wonderful sermons to large and appreciative audiences and the services were in- deed spiritual, Everyone welcome at this church, Visitor From Superior Mr. Julius Miller of Superior was ‘@ business visitor in the city this week. He stated that things are Deginning to look up in the Superior district and that by April he hopes to sce things humming as usual, Mrs, Miller, who has been undergoing treatment from Dr. W. ©, Hackett, is reported doing fine and a com- plete recovery is expected. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING CROMER SS laa thee ac 2 The Green Pea Pirates 10. o ’ a in cela "ances a it would be neo “No, but he tried to, Mac. I'll tell the world he did,” and he thrust out the hand of forgiveness to Scrazesy, who, realizing he had come very hand- somely out of an unloyely situation, clasped the hands of Mr. Gibney and McGutfey and burst into tears. While Mr. McGuffey themped him between the shoulder blades and cursed him at- fectionately, Mr, Gibney retired to change into dry garments; when he reappeared the trio went ashore for the promised grog and a luncheon at the skipper’s expense. CHAPTER V. disturb the routine of life aboard the Maggie, until Bartholomew McGuttey, having heard certain waterfront whis- pers, considered it the part of pru- dence to lay his information before Scraggs and Mr. Gibney, “Look here, Scraggs,” he began briskly. “It’s all fine an’ dandy to promise me a new boiler, but when do T git it?” “Why, jes’ as soon as we can get this glut o’ freight behind us, Bart, my boy. You've managed with the old boiler this long, so it "pears to me you might be patient an’ bear with it a mite longer, Bart.” “Oh, I ain't tryin’ to be disagreeable, Scraggs, only it sort 0’ worries me to have to go along without bein’ able to use our whistle.” “We'll fix it when business slacks up,” Scraggs decided with finality. He glanced at his watch. “Sufferin’ sailor!” he cried tn simulated dis- tress, “Here it’s one o'clock an’ I ain't collected a dollar o’ the freight money from the last voyage. I must beat It.” When Captain Scraggs had “beaten It" Gibney and McGuffey exchanged expressive glances. “He's runnin’ out on ns,” MeGuffey complained, “Even so, Bart, even so. Therefore, the thing for us to do is to run out on him. In other words, we'll work a month, save our money, an’ then, with- out a word o’ complaint or argyment, we'll walk out.” “Oh, I ain't exactly broke, Gib, I got eighty-five dollars.” “Then,” quoth Gibney decistvely, “we'll go on strike tonicht. Seraggsy'll be stuck in port a week before he can get another engineer an’ another navi- gatin’ officer, me an’ you bein’ the only two natural-born fools in San Francisco an’ povis adjacent, an’ be- fore threo days have passed he'll be Luniin’ us up to compromise.” “I don't want no compromise. What I want fs a new boiler.” “You'll git It. We'll make him order the paint an’ the boiler an’ pay for both in advance before we'll agree to go back to work.” ‘The engineer nodded his approval and after sealing thelr pact with a hearty ‘handshake, they turned to and commenced discharging the Maggie. When Captam Scraggs returned to the! little steamer shortly after five clock, to his great amazement, he discovered Mr. Gibney and McGuffey dressed in their other suits—including celluloid collars and cuffs. “The cargo's out, Scraggsy, my son, the decks has been washed down an’ everything in my department is ship- shape.” Thus Mr. Gibney. “Likewise in mine," MeGuffey added. “Consequently,” Mr. Gibney con- cluded, “we're quittin’ the Maggie an’ if it's all the same to you we'll have our time.” “My dear Gib. Why, whatever's come over you two boys?" “Stow your chatter, Scraggs. Shell out the cash. You've fooled us once in the matter o' that new boller an’ the paintin’, an’ we're not goin’ to give you a second chance. Come through—or take the consequences. We'll sall nd more with a liar an’ a fraud.” “Them's hard words, Mr. Gibney.” “The truth 1s allers bitter,” MeGut- fey opined. Captain Seraggs paused to consider the serious predicament which con- fronted him. It was Saturday night. He knew Mr, MeGuftey to be the pos- sessor of more money than usual and if he could assure himself tht this reserve should be dissipated before Monday morning he was aware, from experience, that the strike would be broken by Tuesday at the latest. And he could afford that delay. He re- solved, therefore,’ on diplomacy. “Well, I'm sorry,” he answered with every appearance of contrition, “You fellers got me in the nine-hole an’ I can't help myself. At the same time, I appreciate fully your p'int of view, while realizin’ that I can't convince you o’ mine. So we won't have no hard feelin’s at partin’, boys, an’ to show you I'm a sport I'l treat to a French dinner an’ a motion picture show afterward, Eurther, I shall re- gard a refusal of said invite as a pers'nal affront.” “By golly, you're gittin’ sporty in your old age,” the soapneee declared. “Plt go you, Seraggs, about you, ab?” “I accept with thanks, Scraggsy, old tarpot. Personally, I maintain that seamen should leave thelr troubles aboard ship.” “That's the sperrit I appreciate, boys. Come to the eabin an’ Tl pay you off, Then wait a coupler min- utes till I shift into my glad rags an’ away welll go, like Paddy Ford’s goat —on our.own hook.” “O16 Seraigay's ag cunnin’ as a pet fox, ain't he?” the new navigating offi- per whisnered as Srragce denarted Jose or draw. 4s a preliminary move, Captain Scraggs declared in favor of a couple of cocktails to whet their appeiites for the French dinner, and according. ly the trio repaired to an adjacent saloon and tucked three each under their belts—all at Captain Scraggs expense. When he proposed a fourth, Mr, Gibney’s perfect sportsmanship cansed him to protest, and reluctantly Captain Seraggs permitted Gibney to buy. Scraggs decided to have a elgar, however, instead of another Martin. ‘The ethics of the situation then Indl- cated that McGuffey should “set ‘em up,” which he did over Captain Scraggs’ protest—and again the wary Scraggs celled for a cigar, alleging as an excuse for his weakness that for years three cocktalls before dinner had been his absolute limit, A fourth cock- tail on an empty stomach, he declared, would kill the evening for him. But why descend to sordid and yut gar details? Suffice that when the “artful Seraggs, pretending to be over- come by his potations and very ill into the bargain, begzed to be delivered back aboard the Maggle, Messrs, Me- Guffey and Gibney loaded him into a taxteab and sent him there, while they continued thelr seazch for exclte- ment. Where and how they found {t requires no elucidation here; It Is svfficient to state that it was ex- pensive, for when men of the Gtbney and MeGuffey type have once gotten a fatr start naught but financial dissoln- tion-ean stop them, On Monday morning, Messrs, Gib- hey and MeGuffey awoke in Scab Johnny's boarding house. Mr. Gtbney awoke first, by reason of the fact that his stomach hammered at the door of his sou! and bade him be up and do- ing. While his head ached slightly from the flery usquebangh of the Bow- head saloon, he eraved a return to n solid diet, so for several minutes le lay supine, conjuring In his agile brain ways and means of supplying this need In the absence of ready cash. “TN have to hock my sextant,” was the conclusion at which he pres- ently arrived. Ten minutes later he took his sextant under his arm and de- parted for a pawnshop in lower Mar- ket street. From the pawnshop he, re- ‘turned to Scab Johnny's with eight ‘dollars in bis pocket, routed out the contrite MeGuffey, and carried the lat- “ter off to ham and ezgs, They felt better after breakfast and for the space of an hour lolled at the ‘table, discussing thelr adventures of ‘the past. forty-eight hours. “Well, there's one thing certain,” MeGuffey ‘concluded, “an’ that thing Is sure a ‘cinch. Our strike has petered ont, Let’s mosey along down to the Mag- gle’s dock an’ see how Seraggsy’s get- ‘tin’ along.” Forthwith they set out to interview Captain Seraggs. The owner of the Maggie greeted them cheerily, but aft- er discussing generalities for half an hour, Seraggs friled to make over. tures, whereupon Mr. Gtbney an- nounced casually that he guessed he and Mae would be on their way. “Same here, boys,” Captain Serages piped breezily, “I got a new mate an’ a new enginger comin’ aboard at ten ‘o'clock an’ we sail at twelve.” “Well, welll see you occasionally,” Mr. Gibney said at parting. “Oh, sure, Don’t be strangers, You're always welcome aboard the old Maggie.” came the careless rejoinder. Somewhat crestfalien, the striking pair repaired to the Bowhead saloon | to discuss the situation over a glass of beer. However, Mr. Gibney's spirits never dropped below zero while he had one nickel to rub against another; “hence such slight depression ashe felt was due to a feeling that Captain Seraggs had hasely swindled him and MeGuffey. He was disappointed in Scraggs and said as much, “How- ever, Bart," he concluded, ° “we'll never say ‘die’ while our money holds an eee EH Wy | wet =) | AS 04 5 | Ns i) , see) y } (are ee ’ ri [aye : ie I | pela i / el ws aN Ai Bn YS } Ee? ye’ AN SS Tt Seka SSW SSS Mr. McGuffey Located a Dime Which Had Dropped Down Inside the Lin. ing of His Coat. out, and fn the meantime our’ luck may have chinged. Let's scatter around and try to locate some kind of a job; then when them new employees: o’ Scraggsy quit or get ired—which'll be after about two voyages—an’ the old war: conies“avound holdin’ out the clive branch o” peace, we'll give him the horselangh:” ‘Phees dags of diligent search failed to uncover the coveted Job for either, however, and on the morning of the wind,” if the pair would breakfast. ‘They retired to the sidewalk to hold a caueug and Mr. MeGuffey located a dime which had dropped down inside the lining of his coat. “That settles It,” Gibney declared. “We've skipped two meals but I'll be durned if we skip another. We'll ride out to the San Mateo county line on the trolley with that dime an’ then hoof it over the hills to Halfmoon bay. Scraggs won't git away from the dock here un- til after twelve o'clock, so we know he'll ie at Halfmoon bay all night, If we start now we'll connect with him in time for supper. Eh, Bart?” “A twenty-mile hike on a’ tee-totally empty stomach, with a battle royal on our hands the minute we arrive, weak an’ destitoote, ain't quite my idea o’ enjoyment, Gib, but FM go you if it kills me. Let's up hook an’ away. I'm for gittin’ back to work an’ usin’ moral persuasion to git that new boiler.” ° ‘They took a hitch in thelr belts and started. From the point at which they left the trolley to their journey's end was a stiff six-hour jaunt, up hill and down dale, and long before the march was half completed the unaccustomed exercise had developed sundry galls and blisters on the Gibney heels, while the soles of poor MeGuffey’s feet were so hot he voiced the apprehension that they might burn to a crisp at any mo- ment and drop off by the wayside, The crew of the Maggie had ceased working cargo for the day and Cap- tain Seraggs was busy cooking supper in the galley when the two prodigals, exhausted, crippled and repentant, came to the door and coughed propt- tiously, but Captain Scraggs pretended not to hear, and went on with his task of turning fried eggs with an artistic flip of the frying pan. So Mr. Gib- ney spoke, struggling bravely to ap- pear nonchalant. With his eyes on the fried eggs and his mouth threaten. ing to slaver at the glorious sight, he said: “Hello, there, Scraggsy, old tarpot. How goes it with the owner o° the fast an’ commodious steamer Maggie? Git that consignment 0’ post-holes aboard yet?” ‘Mr. Gibney’s honest face beamed ex. pectantly, for he was particularly par- tial to fried eggs, As for his com- panion in distress, anything-edible and which would serve to nullify the gnaw: Ing at his internal economy would be welcome, Inasmuch as Captain Scraggs did not readily reply to Mr. Gibney's salutation, MeGuffey decided to be more emphatic and to the point, albeit ina Joking way. “Hurry up with them eggs, Scraggs,” he rumbled. “Me an’ Gib's walkec down from the city an’ we're hungry. Jawn D, Rockerfeller'a give a million dollars for my appetite. Fry min hard, Scraggsy. I want sometin solid.” “Get off my ship, you murderin’ pi rates,” Scraggs screamed. “Not till we've et,” the practical minded engineer retorted. “Even then we won't get off. Me an’ Gib ain't got any feet left, Serages, If we had to walk another step we'd be crippled for life. Fry my eggs hard, I tell suis i “This ts piracy, men, It's robbers on the high seas, an’ I ean put you over the road for It,” Scraggs warned them. “What's more, I'll do it.” “The eggs, Scraggsy,” boomed Mr Gibney, “the eggs.” Half an hour later, as the plrates replete with provender, sat dangling thelr damaged underpinning over the stern ralling where the gentle wave lets Inved and cooled them, Captatr Seraggs, accompanied by the new navi gating officer, the new engineer, and ‘The Squarehead, came aft. The erip ples looked up, surveyed their succes sors In office, and found the sight fat from reassuring, “Tve already ordered you_ tw tramps off'n my ship,” Seraggs begar formally, “an’ I hereby, tn the pres ence o' teliable witnesses, repeats the invitation, You atn't wanted; you room's preferred to xour comp'ny, an by stayin’ a minute longer, in deflanes o' my orders, you're layin’ yourselves Hable to. charge o° piracy.” Mr. Gibney carefully laid his pipe aside and stood up. He was quite ar imposing spectacle in his bare feet with his trousers rolled up to his grea knees, thereby revealing his scarlet funnel underdrawers. With a stifled groan, MeGutffey rose and stood beside his partner, and Mr. Gibney spoke: “Scraggs, be reasonable. We ain't wokin’ for trouble; not because we don't relish it, for we do where é couple o' seabs ts concerned, but fo the simple reason that we ain't in the best o’ condition to receive It,- al though if you force It on us we'll dd our best. If you chuck us off the Mag gle an’ force us to walk back to Sar Franclseo, we're goin’ to be reporte¢ Seer tea Wate eee Ne ; 3 Don’t wait for a toothache to send you to the dentist. If you wait for pain itself to drive you to the dentist, you must pay for the neglect which causes that pain. It costs much less in time, money and discomfort, to have all your necessary dental work done before your teeth begin to ache. A thorough exam- ination of your teeth and gums, made by an expert dentist every six months, will bring all hidden defects to light and permit their being treaced before any serious development occurs. You can have your teeth and gums expertly diagnosed in these modern dental offices without cost or obligation. Come in for an exam- ination Sunday morning. Examination Free Better Den pat sy For Less Mone an ‘or Less SANITARY } > "RH Sha ed & POCTORS : rn T sa Cos 08) a” @ BLYTHE T. p 5 36 E. WASHINGTON St ——" Gas Administered All Work Guaranteed [ee] «YOUR FUTURE eater ery | ai | eae TS | Gees a.| Money, Prosperity, ; ae iF Sia OY UCCESS FI | eae “ ee ‘A Healthy Sealp— oo ne | Long, Wavy Hair— li ae LBS 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? See laa a MADAM ©. J. WALKER’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. AK : THE MADAM ¢, J, WALKER MFG. CO, 640 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. (Six Weeks’ Trial Treatment sent anywhere for $1.50) BECOME AN AGENT. “Now a-days its Madam Walker's” “JUST WRIGHT” Shoes for Men * ‘Union Made NELSON SHOE CO. : 42, West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona LEARN HAIR DRESSING and SKIN CULTURE “THE KASHMIR WAY” 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- respondence, 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, ete. Prices reasonable, Hasy, terms. es sete KASHMIR INSTITUTE Dept. 67 * 8428 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, 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, Il. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray .Mrs, Ed: Emerson and son of Kan- of Chandler, will regret to learn thatsas City, Mo, are house guests. of Mrs. Gray’s mother in Los Angeles,Mrs. F. G. Gilbreath and mother in is still confined to her home on ac‘South $rd avenue, They are en route count of illness, to the coast, Mother Still Confined PAGE THREE Visitors From Kansas City ‘Mrs, Ed. Emerson’ ands ‘sas Gity, Mo. are house Mis. F. G. Gilbreath and ‘South 8rd avenue, They at to the coast, 20¢ YELLOW JACKET With Meters TAXI 4270 PHONES 6606 HIGH - GRADE CARS RENTED ---0--- With or Without Driver You Can Get These Cabs also at the Following Stands: DOYLE'S CIGAR & AUTO STAND 27 North Central Avenue. Phone 4118 IRVING TAXI Phones 1352—5050 YELLOW TAXI SERVICE Phone 4434 FORD LIVERY CO., Inc. 235 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE FORDS WITHOUT DRIVERS 1 Cent A MINUTE FUTURE OF AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY IS FORECASTED Six Months Survey Develops Facts and Tendencies Used Car Valuations to be Regulating Factor in 1922 Six months ago I determined to find out, if possible, what companies and what cars would be likely to survive in the automobile industry. Therefore, in my travels which covered more than 75,000 miles and took me into every state in the Union except two, I succeeded in establishing contact with nearly every leading manufacturer in the industry and about five hundred of the most successful distributors. PAGE FOUR FUTURE OF AUTO INDUSTRI Six Months Survey Devel Used Car Valuation Factor Six month if possible, would be life industry. covered more into every succeeded in every leadi ful distribut Edward S. Jordan This forecast is based upon the resu ts of my investigation. Since lasting value, or enduring service rendered to the public is the fundamental of all success, I determined to discover, if possible, what cars now being offered to the public possessed such qualifications. Therefore, I submitted to all leading distributors with whom I came in contact a list of the thirty leading companies in the automobile industry. Opposite the names of these companies I placed their list prices. Then I requested the distributor to have his second-hand appraisal give me the second-hand valuations upon the previous models produced by these companies. With this as a basis I was able to establish the ratio between the second-hand valuations of all leading cars and their new list prices. I found that twelve cars were conspicuous in all territories throughout the country for high second-hand valuation. The names of these companies are included in a letter which I have already sent to Jordan representatives and will be sent to any manufacturer or dealer upon request. Outlook For 1922 The outlook for 1922 indicates that those dealers handling cars of high second-hand valuation will experience a distinct shortage during the period between March 15th and July 1st. This shortage will be brought about in the following manner: First, there has been a curtailment of production during the past few months due to the inclination of owners of cars which are rapidly wearing out to wait until they thought that the list prices had reached bottom. Like most people who are inclined to speculate in the stock market there will be thousands of these owners who will wait just a little bit too long. Hundreds of thousands of them have made up their minds that they will wait until spring before they offer their cars for a trade. They think that prices may continue to go down. Some of the wiser ones will make up their minds that the prices that are made at the New York show will be the final prices on cars in the spring. These far sighted individuals will trade as quickly as possible. This will absorb the production of the leading factories during the months of January, February and March. But the readers, not being fully informed, or far-sighted enough to visualize the situation, will be inclined not to stock new cars until the spring demand actually appears. The result will be that many dealers in all see Notice to Baptists Any Baptist churches throughout the district desirous of getting in touch with the Rev. J. B. Bell, pioneer tions of the country will find themselves in possession of second-hand cars in the spring, but very few new cars. The demand on the part of thousands of owners who are waiting for spring to trade will of course, be for new cars. Supply Versus Demand Immediately the owners of old cars discover that there is an over supply of old cars and an under-supply of new cars they will cut their prices on their old cars which they have so strenuously refused to cut during the past year. When they start to cut the prices on their old cars the dealers will be able to trade. This will rapidly consume the supply of new cars in the hands of dealers and bring pressure to bear upon the factories far greater than is anticipated today. The result will be a tendency towards rising prices and a repetition of the old story—the public which fails to buy on a falling market begins to buy enthusiastically when the market starts to rise. Cars between $1,500 and $2,500 will enjoy the largest percentage of sales proportionate to previous production, because those people who decide to trade will come largely from that group of individuals who have more steady incomes, uninfluenced by the agricultural situation or the foreign outlook Cars Bought on Value Cars will be purchased on the basis of value and not list price alone. There will be a great battle for dealers on the part of manufacturers in the low priced lines, with a tendency toward curtailment of territories and discounts in the struggle to compete with the larger producers. The mortality among dealers who cannot compete in this field will be great. Their only salvation will be to acquire some line in the medium priced field which will allow them a fair territory, a fair discount and an opportunity to trade with owners rising from the great mass in the low priced field. Business Will Improve Business Will Improve Business in all lines will gradually improve throughout 1922. The business prophets who are constantly warning us not to be too optimistic about 1922 are simply calling to our attention the following fundamental fact. Success in business in the future will be based upon good merchandise, fairly priced and produced in a plant where the overhead is low. These business prophets are merely afraid that we have not learned our lesson and that we will become too ambitious upon the first spurt of business which will absolutely appear in the automobile industry on the first warm day of spring. Baptist minister of Arizona and New Meico, may reach him by addressing your letter, box 481, Phoenix, Arizona. The Rev. Dr. Bell is ready to respond to a call from any source. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING TUSKEGEE HONORS JULIUS ROSENWALD AND WIFE AT XMAS (Associated Negro Press) Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Jan. 13.—One of the most interesting events during the Christmas season at Tuskegee Institute, was the unveiling of the portrait of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago, at the Children's House Training School. Through his yearly gifts and his interest in the pupils of the Children's House, Mr. Rosenwald, who is a trustee of the Institute, has gained a warm place in the hearts of these three hundred children and upon their request sent the portraits to Mrs. R. R. Moton, who formally presented them to Mrs. L. T. Jones, the principal of the Training School and the pupils in connection with the Christmas tree festivities. CAMP FURLONG, N. M. By Miss Mable Smith The 24th Infantry Tennis Association held its regular monthly meeting at Service Club No. 2 with Sgt. W. Stuart, Co. A, hosts. The most important feature of the evening was the presentation of trophies to the fortunate players in recent tournaments. For winners in mixed doubles, 1st Sgt and Mrs. M. A. McCrimmon received a beautiful loving cup presented by Felding Company, El Paso. For ladies doubles, Mrs. M. A. McCrimmon and Miss Mable Smith are proud owners of nifty little bronze metals. Sgt. W. Stewart and Mrs. J. J. Stewart won the men's doubles each being rewarded with a set of men's hair brushes. Mrs. E. B. Buggs, champion of ladies singles, received a beautiful oriental hand bag. For championship in girl's singles, Mildred Smith won a large box of stationery. Ernest Allen is winner of prize for boys' singles. Because of very inclement weather for many days at a time, the tournament was very much delayed and players placed at a disadvantage on many occasions. At this writing, title for championship in men's singles has not been awarded, final match between J. J. Stewart, Co. B. and T. J. Joseph to be played at an early a date as possible. After presentation of trophies, all further business of meeting was omitted and evening devoted to pleasure. Delightful refreshments of chicken salad, ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Colonel J. B. Schoeffel and family were honored guests of the evening. This affair has been pronounced the most enjoyable social event of the old and new year. Mrs. Marie Brooks was hostess to a sumptuous breakfast given in honor of Miss G. E. Pillows of Los Angeles. Breakfast was served in three courses to ten ladies, charmingly dressed for the affair. They were Miss Pillow, Miss Mable Smith, Mrs. Neal, Mrs Hayes, Mrs. E. Buggs, Mrs. E. Allen, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. McCrimmon, Mrs. Robinson and hostess. The Ladies Phyllis Wheatley Literary and Art Club met at residence of Mrs. W. W. Robinson last week. Sgt. and Mrs. E. Harris entertained with a six-course turkey dinner. Covers were laid for Chaplain A. W. Thomas, Miss R. Teal, Cpl. and Mrs. Hutchins, Sgt. and Mrs. Van Cooper, host and hostess. Sgt. and Mrs. Murray entertained at whist in honor of Miss G. E. Pillows. Guests of evening were 1st Sgt. and Mrs. Robinson, 1st Sgt. and Mrs. McCrimmon, Sgt. and Mrs. Felix Buggs, Cpl. and Mrs. Walker. Mrs. E. Allen entertained with an elaborate four course breakfast in honor of Miss G. E. Pillow of Los Angeles. Breakfast consisted of mint julip, fruit cocktail, puffed rice with bananas, French fried potatoes, fried chicken, hot rolls and coffee. Covers were laid for Miss G. E. Pillow, Miss Mable Smith, Mesdames S. Brooks, C. W. Owens, W. E. Davis, W. W. Robinson, E. Harris, M. McCrimmons, I. Falker and Neal. Sgt. and Mrs. R. Bonds entertained at dinner last week. Covers were laid for Chaplain A. W. Thomas, Warrant Officer and Mrs. B. F. Ford. Sgt. S. Chadman, Medical Corps, escorted a patient from Camp Hospital to Pueblo, Colorado. The Camp Amateur Dramatic Club organized with election of officers as follows: D. W. Adams, president; Scott Bradford, assistant secretary; Mrs. C. Van Cooper, treasurer. The public wishes the club much success in all its undertakings and hopes to be favored in the very near future with another such vaudeville as the curtain raiser of 1922. Warrant Officer and Mrs. C. W. Owens entertained Warrant Officer and Mrs. B. F. Ford at dinner. The American Legion organized Alvin H. Cameron Post, Department of New Mexico, at a call meeting at Service Club last week. Officers elected for 1922 were: Benj. F. Ford, post commander; Alonzo Pace, vice commander; Wm. D. Smith, adjutant; A. B. McKnight, assistant adjutant; E. W. Page, finance officer; A. W. Thomas, chaplain; Jesse Warfield, historian; Herman O'Neal, sergeant- at-arms. Mrs. W. W. Washington was on the sick list last week. FLAGSTAFF The Willing Workers' Club met with Mrs. James Billingslea and as this was the first meeting in the new year, election of officers was in order. Due to inclement weather, many of the members were absent and election of officers was postponed until next meeting. Miss Helen Peterson returned this week from Phoenix where she spent the holidays with her parents. We are glad to welcome her back to Flagstaff. Mrs. E. E. Conner and niece, Miss Nanny Freelan, returned Sunday from a two months' visit in Phoenix and Prescott. They report a very pleasant trip. Mr. Benton R. James of Phoenix, is a recent arrival and has enrolled as a student in the Northern Arizona Normal school. We invite more to come and will try and make it pleasant for all who will come. Christmas exercises at both churches were great successes and considerable money was raised for building fund. Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results. KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMPLIN 146 E. Adams St. Phone 5053 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. HE GEO. F. MERRYMAN COMPANY Undertakers and Embalmers Telephone 5051 PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING and repairing, also all small musical instruments, 20 years' experience. All work guaranteed. John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. 805 South 5th avenue. Phone 4648. WHY DON'T YOU BUY OR RENT FROM RICE? He always helps you to find work. Jobs of every description. FOR RENT—Two three-room apartments; all modern conveniences; on paved street; reasonable price. If you want an apartment, see me at once. Apply 438 East Jefferson, ask for Mr. Rice. Graduate of the Poro College of Hair and Beauty Culture and specialize in the Poro System of hair and scalp treatment, shampooing, manicuring and facial massaging. I also teach the Poro System. Phone 4836 for appointments. MRS. R. C. HOWARD. 38 N. 11th St. HAIRDRESSING PARLORS "The Glory Of A Woman Is Her Hair". Having completed a course of instructions in the Madame N. A. Franklin System of Hair and Beauty Culture, I am prepared to give scientific treatment to all diseases of the scalp. Remove ring worms, tetter, etc. Also dye your hair with natural coloring. Shampooing, facial massage J HOPEFUL THOUGHTFUL □ □ MANY ARE HOPEFUL FEW ARE THOUGHTFUL Many people make the mistake of being hopeful instead of thoughtful in money matters. They put money into various enterprises without giving them the proper thought and then hope for good results. Hoping will not get the results that careful thinking will. You are sure of good results when your surplus is drawing interest in this bank. ENIX SAVINGS BANK RUST COMPANY THE PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Affiliated with Phoenix National Bank TUCSON By Mrs. C. C. Caldwell and manicuring. Make transformations, wigs, puffs and curls to suit the most exacting. We guarantee to promote the growth of your hair or money back. Phone 2834 for appointment, Madame W. C. Williams, 510 So. 3rd avenue. DRESSMAKING Make men's shirts and all kinds of ladies wear. Phone 4546. Mrs. C. S. V. Jones, 1001 S. 4th avenue. Odrer the Negro World from Mrs. R. W. Washington, 1421 East Van Buren street. Phone 2079 and she will call. All about the U. N. I. A. and other interesting Race news. ELECTRICIAN, LOCKSMITHING AND GENERAL REPAIRING ALL KINDS of electrical repairing, house wiring, etc., at reasonable prices. Phone 3159. C. F. Gardner, FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with privilege of light housekeeping. Apply 221 North 9th St. FOR RENT—Furnished room in private home. Apply 936 E. Washington street. FOR SALE—5 room frame house, good location. $1,200, $300 cash $20 per month. Have several houses for Rent. List your property with us. M. F. DeWITT, With S. G. Thrift 16 S. 4th street. --- VI Savings Saturday, January 14, 1922 Trusts Mr. Percy Watts, who the past year has been residing in California, returned to the city last week. His return was quite a surprise to his mother and many friends. Mrs. Birdie Harris spent the holidays in Nogales with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denkins entertained a number of girls and boys Monday evening, January 2, in honor of their little daughter's thirteenth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent at games and dancing. She was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. Mr. Lebean and Mrs. Lilliam Braggs were quietly married Christmas day at the home of the bride, 23 Simpson street. Wedding bells rang at 5 o'clock Christmas morning when Mr. Gaston and Mrs. Simmons were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at the A. M. E. church. They are spending their honeymoon in Nogales. Mr. J. H. Matthews, a pioneer resident of this city, died December 23 and the funeral was held December 24 from the Reily undertaking parlors. He leaves the wife and a host of friends to mourn his passing. Rev. J. H. Humphrey, former pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church, passed away Saturday, December 31, after a protracted illness. The funeral was held Monday, January 2, from the Reiley undertaking parlors. He leaves the wife and a host of friends to mourn his passing. Insurance