Phoenix Tribune

FOURTH ANNIVERSARY AND EASTER SPECIAL COMBINED Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes COLORED CITIZENS OF PHOENIX OWN PROPERTY VALUED AT $1,000,000 Vol. V. No. 1 Year's Review of Club Work Among Colored Women By Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter President of the Arizona Federation of Colored Women's Clubs STATE OFFICERS President—Lynn Ross Carter, Phoenix. First Vice President—Mrs. Paris Tabron, Prescott. Second Vice President—Ruby Jones Phoenix. Recording Secretary—Nola Hamilton, Phoenix. Assistant Recording Secretary—Ada Stewart, Phoenix. Corresponding Secretary—M. A. Rodgers, Phoenix. Treasurer—Elmar Skaggs, Phoenix. Auditor—Jessie Green, Phoenix. Chairman Examining Board—Emma McPinion, Phoenix. Chaplain—Martin Noble, Phoenix. Parlimentarian—A. E. Thompson Phoenix. Chairman Ways and Means—Lucille Green, Phoenix. Organizer—Mrs. Johnson, Phoenix. Chairman Education—Jessie James, Phoenix. Chairman Nominating Committee— Mrs. Llynn Ross Carter, President of Arizona Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Gussie Manning, Phoenix. Chairman Arts and Crafts—Mrs. O G. Howard, Phoenix. By-Laws and Constitution—G. A Owens, Phoenix. Credentials—Alzora Taylor, Phoen nix. Music—Mrs. C. Lindsey, Phoenix. Printing—Jennie Lucas, Phoenix. Transportation—N. Wilburn, Tuc son. Civics—Mrs. Bell, Prescott. Child Welfare—S. L. White, Flag staff. To Our Readers 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 BLACKS FORBIDDEN TO PARTICIPATE IN TEXAS PRIMARIES (Associated Negro Press) Galveston, Teas, March 24—Any political party has the right, in this state, to prescribe qualifications for persons voting in its primaries, and that therefore the democratic party has a right to hold a white man's primary." This is the effect of a decision just handed down by the supreme court of the state in a case appealed from Harris county. The decision declare state officials, settles for all time the democratic party's practice in excluding Negroes from participation in its primaries. By Mrs. L. V. Hines Prescott has been recently blessed with twelve-inch snow much to the surprise of many. Things were so spring-like and beautiful and spring openings filled the air with the atmosphere of spring only to be sprinkled down with a heavy snow. The openings at the different stores were well attended, people coming from many miles around and large crowds were seen in all of the stores. Beautiful hats, dresses, shoes, suits for men and women were on display at the different business places. A more beautiful showing than ever before was witnessed. Some of the stores gave carnations and others souvenirs. Prices are cheaper than in previous years. Much credit is due the ladies that furnished music at the Ladies Style shop, Mrs. E. N. Meyers and Mrs. Massing. Mrs. Meyers is one of the best pianists in town and an excellent music teacher, while Mrs. Massing is a beautiful saxophone player. And the two together furnished wonderful music that captivated the hearers and this store Program—Mrs. Hendricks, Nogales. Nominating Committee — Mattie King, Goldinol; Susie Tull, Prescott; Mrs. Pope, Flagstaff; Emma Tidrington, Tucson; Constance Hall, Sunshine; Jessie James, Charity; Jennie Lucas, Progressive; Mrs. Brown, Nogales. Cities belonging to the State Federation — Phoenix, Prescott, Nogales, Flagstaff, Tucson. This organization of women is steadily climbing the ladder of success. More women are taking an interest in this progressive movement, and keener interest in the affairs of the race. The Sixth Annual Convention eclipsed all other conventions of the Federation and the Seventh promises to be better yet. The Seventh will be held in Prescott, Airzona in May. Phoenix, Arizona had the pleasure of entertaining the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, this convention proving to be an epoch making event for the Southwest among the colored women. Brilliant women who are making history for the race, women whose visions are clear and are not going into the work of readjustment blinded by any narrow prejudices, but with a broad-mindedness that will compel the admiration of the world. While Arizona has only a small membership, they are working hard for the advancement of the race, nothing is to small or great for them to take an interest in. To be present at those conventions and hear reports made from the various clubs is inspiring to those that are up and doing for the race and making those that are negligent of their duties to stop and search themselves. A short history of the Colored Women's Clubs of the United States. The club movement as a race influence, among the colored women of the country may be fittingly said to date from July 1895, when the first national conference of colored Women was held in Boston, Mass. (Continued on page 2) PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 IMPERIAL WIZARD OF KU KLUX KLAN IS "HARD BIRD TO FIND" (Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., March 24.-The Ku Klux Klan is having a bushel of trouble these days. Col. Simmons is hiding putting up a gallant fight to evade service in several damage suits brought' by ousted former members. The Western Union Telegraph Company and the local come in for a "panning" in the various proceedings by the small army of disgruntles. Last reports state that the imperial wizard is a hard bird to locate. AMERICAN LEGION MEMBERS REFUSE TO BE SEGREGATED (Associated Negro Press) Rockford, Ill., March 24.—Members of the Harry Roger Post of the American Legion refused to attend a banquet here last Thursday night when the management of the home in which the banquet was held attempted to segregate them. The occasion was in honor of Col. Arthur MacNider, National Commander of the Legion. was well crowded the day throughout. A beautiful birthday party was given Mr. Joe Burkhart Thursday evening by his beautiful little wife in their cozy well furnished home on Bullock street. The decorations were exquisite, carnations were used artistically, a beautiful trimming for table and rooms. Mr. Burkhart received many valuable presents, and among the great collection was a very expensive and useful present from his wife. A sumptuous repast was served. Guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Alexander, foster parents of Mrs. Burkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson and Baby Marie Louise, Dr. and Mrs. Hilbert Mr. Jacob Tull and the host and hostess. The guests departed at a late hour, declaring Mrs. Burkhart a wonderful hostess. Mrs. J. Harrington and Mrs. C. A. Russell made a flying trip to Phoenix and returned recently. Since the return Mrs. Harrington has been very sick and no news has been received as to her condition recently. Mrs. Harrington is loved by all of the Prescott folks and it is the hope that she will soon recover from her severe illness. The U.N.I.A. has been having wonderful meetings and larger crowds than ever and instead of being discouraged over the arrest of the Mr. Garvey, are rushing in and helping to hold up the dear old banner. Why don't you come out and help to push the good work along? Be a booster not a knocker as is common with some of our people. A question may arise in the minds of some that the indemnity is not clearly stated and a fake is promulgated. If you will read your constitution and by laws it plainly states that the movement is not an insurance policy but $75 is to all financial members at the date of death. The president has said he will prove that if some will take a notion to try the matter out. Come out and attend the meetings and get acquainted. A free for all fist fight was had in Prescott and vicinity. It was an affair that is much talked about. But folks and citizens of Prescott it is very wrong to crush our young. We should throw our arms around them and lead them gently for the race's future lies in our young. Booker T. Washington has well said that to elevate is to help those less fortunate than your self. Little Nettie May Lewis suffered a fall from the steps of the front porch. A doctor was immediately summoned and a thorough examination had, finding no serious harm, that affair was mostly a fright. She spent Sunday in bed and Monday morning was BIG FIGHT SEEMS CERTAIN BETWEEN DEMPSEY AND WILLS New York City, March 24.—It now begins to look like Harry Wills and Jack Dempsey will fight for heavyweight championship on next Labor Day in the arena made famous by the Dempsey-Carpentier fight last year. Wills sensational defeat of the famous Kid Norfolk has reopened the question of Dempsey fighting a Negro and the concensus of sporting and general opinion that the giant Negro conqueror of Fred Fulton and other fistic notables has shown the class and should be given a crack at the championship. Gov. Edwards has voiced his approval of the bout and nothing now remains but the signatures of the named fighters to make the fight a surety. AUTOCRATIC PASTOR WINS COURT FIGHT WITH HIS MEMBERS AUTOCRATIC PASTOR WINS COURT FIGHT WITH HIS MEMBERS (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C. March 24.—The Rev. Wm. A. Taylor of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, won his fight to retain his pulpit last Tuesday, in the district supreme court. At least two thirds of Mr. Taylor's flock were in favor of his retention and so told the court through their representative. This was the end of a long and bitter fight waged between factions of the church organization. Mrs. Elma Scaggs, President of Dunbar Club and Treasurer of the State Federation. up singing like a little lark. Little Nettie has many friends among all of the races of Prescott and much interest is manifested in her. Nettie is truly in the hearts of the people and is happy at school, home and at the store singing and skipping, selling PERSISTENCY WINS The constant drop of water Wears away the hardest stone; The Constant gnawing Towser Masticates the toughest bone; The constant cooing lover Carries off the blushing maid; And the constant advertiser is the one who gets the trade. Be Wise And Advertise $20,000,000 HEIRESS MOVES FROM HUMBLE CABIN TO MANSION (Associated Negro Press) (Dallas, Texas, March 24.—According to her neighbors Lillie Guy Taylor the $20,000,000 Negro oil operator has vanished from her humble cabin in the Negro district in this city. Rumors are rife among her former associates and friends that she has gone to Chi cago and purchased a mansion in the celebrated Grand Boulevard district, where she will live in a style befitting one of her wealth. NEWSPAPER MAN IS MEMBER OF LEARNED PROFESSION, AVERS NEWSPAPER MAN IS MEMBER OF LEARNED PROFESSION, AVERS Boston, Mass., March 24.—Under a recent ruling made by U. S. Immigration officials in Montreal, a newspaper man is a member of the learned professions. The decision was given in the case of a Canadian newspaper man who had decided to accept a position on the staff of a paper in this city. This decision has made it possible to come to Boston to work. BLYTHE, CALIF. By Rev. J. M. Robinson Sunday was a great day at St. Paul Baptist church and the attendance was large. Good services also are reported at the A. M. E. church and with fair attendance. There is lots of sickness in Blythe. Many have been confined with the flu, but we are glad to report that all are recovering. Mr. Earl Wise and Miss Lena Davis were united in the holy bonds of matrimony last yeek. The bride came all the way from Oklahoma to join her fiancee. They have located on a farm and are doing fine. Mrs. Alice Lloyd is reported ill this week. Mr. A. W. Wise has quite recovered from his recent indisposition and was able to attend services last Sunday. STATEMENT FROM MRS. HOYT I take this means to inform those whose curiosity was so great that they went to the bank to inquire about my account, that I hope their morbid curiosity is satisfied. I trust that in the future, they will have business enough of their own to keep them from meddling with mine, for it took nothing from them neither gave anything to them. This little episode neither made me or broke me, and from the information I received at the bank, I know just who I am talking to and it would not be advisable for them to try it again. Mrs. Georgia Hoyt, No. 12 South 11th St. Phoenix Arizo Mrs. Meadows was called to Chicago on the 12 of last month to be at the bedside of her father that was not expected to live at the time. The representative received the message and regretted that the news came to her so late. It is the policy of the reporter to publish all news handed in and every article occurring in the paper has been given to the reporter. We hope that Mrs. Meadows' father will soon recover from the attack and she will then return to her husband and home in Prescott. Mr. Green, a patient at the Fort is reported very sick. It is hoped that he soon will recover from the severe illness. Mother Williamson is reported on the mend. It is hoped that she will soon have perfect health again. The new school on the south side is under way and the dirt is flying. The school is to cost $40,000. This enhances the value of the property in that location. CRIME ON INCREASE IN AMERICA SAYS CHICAGO JURIST CRIME ON INCREASE IN AMERICA SAYS CHICAGO JURIST (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill, March 24.—Crime is increasing in this country, according to the opinion of Judge Micklam Scanlan of this city, because the old American Homestead is falling into decay. "As an institution" the learned judge declared recently, the old American Homestead, with its training in religion, was the finest and best factor in keeping down crime this country has ever known. As an institution it is fast falling into decay with a resultant increase in crime. The American public is losing faith in God." YUMA-SOMERTON By Miss Bertha Johnson Mr. Marsh of Yuma was a visitor in Somerton last Sunday. Mr. Tommie Daniel spent Saturday and Sunday in Somerton. Mr. Morris of Yuma was among the Sunday visitors in Somerton. Mr. Erath's family has been quar-antined with smallpox. Mr. Clyde Greenway was in Somerton Sunday. Mr. Jones and family left a few weeks ago for Los Angeles, where they will make their future home. The U. N. I. A. is progressing nicely and new members are being received at each meeting. Miss Augusta Tullis will leave Saturday for her home in the east. J. L. Lewis was arrested and taken to Phoenix on a charge of having disposed of mortgaged property. Mrs. Susie Felix was a visitor in Yuma last week, also Mrs. Finley. The Rev. Tull was in Somerton last week visiting his family. A special meeting was held Wednesday night by the stockholders of the U.N.I.A. Grocery company. The contract is being drawn and work on the building will begin this week. The number of stockholders is increasing and some of the old members are buying more shares in the concern. The Rev. L. C. Taylor who has been with us the past few Sundays was with us again last Sunday and conducted splendid services at Mt. Calvary Baptist church. Last Sunday the local division of the U.N.I.A. rendered one of the best programs at the Baptist church that has been witnessed for many days. The house was filled to capacity and the following program was rendered in honor of Col. Chas. Young, U. S. A. Song ..... America Invocation ..... Rev. Taylor Song ..... Onward Christian Soldiers Life of Col. Young .... Edward Venson Legionaires and As a Soldier ...... Rev. Taylor Song ..... "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me" Col. Young as a Captain and a Major ..... Robert Roam Duet John Lee and Mrs. Ruth Wilson Recitation ..... Versa Lee McKelvey Solo—“Perfect Day” Mrs. Robt. Roam Brief Speech on Army Life of Col. Young by Atty Robt. L. Fortune of Phoenix. Song ... Battle Hymn of the Republic Closing Remarks ...... John Porter, Pres. of the U.N.L.A. Mr. Harry Johnson has been on the sick list for the past week but is improved. The entertainment given last week by the members of the Willing Workers' Club was a great success. Mrs. Frank Hudson is on the sick list this week. COW'S NEST Two town-bred urchins went into the country, and one came across a lost lot of old condensed milk tins in the corner of a field. "Here, Jack," said the discoverer, "come here quick! I've found a cow's nest!" 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year Colored Citizens of Phoenix Alive and Progressive (By A. R. Smith) The last census report places the Negro population of the United States at 10,463,013. This same report gives Arizona a Negro population of 8005, and our record shows that 2,500 of these Negroes live in Maricopa county and upward of 2,000 of them in the city of Phoenix. These citizens constitute more than six per cent of the total population and are doing their share in the upbuilding of this city. In the community at large, indeed, little is known about us as we really are. We, nevertheless, have our own agencies through which we work and serve our own and the bigger, outer world. Churches Of these agencies the church is predominant, both in numbers and influence. There is a total of seven churches with an enrollment of about 800 members. Several thousand dollars are invested in this property and some of the churches own very desirable business sites. The ministers, some of them, are products of the best Theological Seminaries, while others. Mrs. Jessie James President of City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. through hard work, have become leaders in their field. The second Baptist church, corner 5th street and Jefferson, is the largest in point of membership. The Rev. E. D. Greene, a scholarly and Christian gentleman is pastor of this church. He is serving the second year and great progress has been made during his patorate. The A. M. E. church, corner 2nd. street and Jefferson is the second largest in point of membership, however, it is the most centrally located (Continued on page 3) 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? WOMEN'S CLUBS (Continued from page 1) number of strong clubs in some of the larger cities of the country, but they were not affiliated and the larger idea of effecting the social regeneration of the race was scarcely conceived of. Among the earlier clubs the Woman's League of Washington, D. C. organized in 1892 and the Woman's Era Club of Boston organized in January, 1893. The Woman's League claims to have originated the idea of a national organization of Colored Women's Clubs. The Harper's Woman's Club of Jefferson City, Mo., was formed in 1892. I. B. W. Club of Chicago, Ill., organized November, 1894. The Bell Phoebe League of Pittsburgh, Pa., organized November, 1894. The Woman's League of Denver, Colo., The Phyllis Wheatley Club of New Orleans, The Sojourners Club of Knoxville, Tenn., organized in 1890. It will thus be seen that from 1890 to 1895 the character of Afro American womanhood began to assert itself in definite purpose and efforts in club work. The incentive in most cases was quite simple and direct. How to lengthen the short school term in some impoverished school district. How to interest and instruct deficient mothers in the difficulties of child training are some of the motives that led to the formation of the great majority of the clubs. The Woman's Era Journal of Boston, began to agitate the matter of a national organization in 1894 and requested the clubs to express themselves through its columns. Colored women everywhere were quick to Have Your Su BY EXPERT TAILORS FE WOOLENS, OF W SPLEND Our stock of Imported S will appeal to men who pay clothes. CHARLES TAIL BY EXPERT TAILORS FROM SUPREME GRADE OF WOOLENS, OF WHICH WE HAVE A SPLENDID STOCK Our stock of Imported Suitings and Trouser Materials will appeal to men who pay particular attention to their clothes. LOW USED NO PRICES W HIGH WE VALUES HO TERMS EX McArthur Brothers Used Car Bargains All ready for the road, all re vice. Don't buy a used car you are buying. We are ve sentations truthful and accu All ready for the road, all ready to run and give good service. Don't buy a used car unless you know exactly what you are buying. We are very careful to make our representations truthful and accurate. 1920 Dodge Brothers Roadster. Formerly owned by local business man. Turned in on new touring. Original enamel finish. Cord tires on rear. In exceptionally good condition in every respect. Special at .....$650 1920 Oakland Touring. We have overhauled the engine, repainted, new top; all cord tires. Will take a small light car in on this and give good terms. Don't buy any Oakland without seeing this .....$585 1918 Dodge Brothers Touring. New cord tires. New top; original enamel finish. A-1 mechanical condition. Left here for sale by owner. We know this car and recommend it. A real bargain To sell quick, ..... $440 Overland Roadster Model 84-R — $140.00 Wire wheels. Starter and everything in good running order. Simply can't be beaten for the money. CAREFULLY NOTICE: This is only a partial list of see what you want here call or can get, practically any want. This is only a partial list of our used cars. If you don't see what you want here call us up or come in. We have, or can get, practically any kind of a good used car you want. REMEMBER THIS! 1879 Used Cars and Trucks County Phone 4321 McARTHUR 1879 Used Cars and Trucks have been sold in Marićopa County alone by Phone 4321 McARTHUR BROTHERS Phone 4321 PAGE TWO PRICES HIGH VALUES TERMS see the possible benefits to be derived from a national conference of representative women. It was everywhere believed that such a convention conducted with decorum, and along the lines of serious purpose might help in a decided manner to change public opinion concerning the character and worth of colored women. This agitation had the effect of committing most of the clubs to proposal for a call in the summer of 1895. The session met in Berkeley Hall, Boston, for three days' session, July 29, 30 and 31, 1895. In pursuance to this call the 29th day of July, 1895, witnessed in Berkeley Hall the first national convention of colored women ever held in America. From this small beginning we have the great national association of colored women in which the Arizona Federation is a part. The organization is headed by Miss Hallie Q Brown, of Wilberforce, Ohio, the convention to be held this year in Richmond, Va., where Arizona expects to send a delegate. In 1915, was organized the Northwestern Federation of Colbred Women's Clubs at Chicago, Ill, headed by Joanna Snowden Porter of Chicago, Ill. Purpose the organization to join the women of the north and west in a compact body, the better to work to promote religious, social and civic conditions, and to make a stronger protest against unwise legislation. It is due to the uniting efforts of Mrs Porter that this organization is making such rapid progress. The Arizona Federation is a member of this federation. Lynn Ross Carter being the president at large and Jessie James the chairman of the executive board This organization will meet in Los Angeles, Cal., 1923. Arizona Federa it Tailor-Made FROM SUPREME GRADE OF WHICH WE HAVE A AND STOCK uittings and Trouser Materials particular attention to their GRISSLER TAILOR FD NO GUESS WORK ready to run and give good ser- unless you know exactly what try careful to make our repre- rate. 1920 Oakland Touring. We have overhauled the engine, repainted, new top; all cord tires. Will take a small light car in on this and give good terms. Don't buy any Oakland without seeing this .....$585 1919 Dodge Brothers Truck. Screen Com- mercial. This truck will pay for itself. Very completely over- hauled. Refinished. Immediate delivery. Bargain Price at ..... $655 1918 FORD TOURING $221.75 Best Ford Touring in Phoenix at the low price we can take "NUF SED" our used cars. If you don't us up or come in. We have, kind of a good used car you BER THIS! have been sold in Mericopa alone by BROTHERS Phone 1321 TAILOR WE KNOW HOW BY EXPERIENCE THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING tion was incorporated August, 1915. National motto: "Lift as we climb." Northwestern motto: "No creed but Christ, no law but love." Arizona Federa- tion motto: "Rowing not drifting." Phoenix Federation of Colored Women's Club: Jessie James, president; G. A. Owens, 1st vice president; Nola Hamilton, 2nd vice president; J. J. Brown, 3rd vice president; Gussie Manning, recording secretary; Lynn Ross Carter, corresponding secretary; Jennie Lucas, financial secretary; G. A. Owens, treasurer. This organization was incorporated with the following clubs: Goldinol, Progressive, Charity, Dunbar, Sunshine. The main object of incorporation was to build. Started building campaign last year, but owing to the bad financial condition of the valley it was called off, but we hope to start again as a building is very much needed in Phoenix. Goldinol being the mother club of the state federation and devote much of their time to home economics, and literature. President, Mrs. G. A. Owens. Charity Club devotes all of its time to charity, member of Welfare League of Maricopa County. L. A. Walker, president. Progressive Club devotes time to art and literature. Mrs. Emma McPinn, president. Dunbar Club devotes time to art and literature. Mrs. Elinar Skaggs, president. Sunshine Club, composed of young girls, devote time to music and literature. Constance Hall, president. Dunbar Club held its 6th anniversary February 14, 1922. Membership composed of 26 active members. They are planning a bazaar to be held soon. They are actively engaged in making preparation for the state federation to be held in Prescott. The Progressive Club is one among the leading women's clubs of Phoenix. It is composed of ladies who take a real interest in club work. It is a member of the city federation, also a member of the state federation. Members of this club are preparing some real nice work to send to the state federation meeting which will be held this year in Prescott. Mrs. I. McPinion is president of this club and Mrs. Jennie Lucas, secretary. Charity Club Annual Report House expense..... $ 83.25 Incorp. papers..... 18.50 Boxes for Ft. Grant .... 9.00 Beds and Mattresses..... 13.00 Drugs..... 20.30 LOCALS Making Improvements Mr. and Mrs. Ben James of 14 N. 11 street, have laid a cement walk in front of their home, which adds to the attractiveness of the place, and enhances the value of their property. 'Returns East The Rev. T.L. Watson, presiding elder of the Albuquerque district of the Colorado conference of the A.M.E. church, held his second quarterly meeting Sunday and his quarterly conference Monday night. He remained in the city until Thursday, when he left for points east. John N. Greene Passes Friday, March 10. Nelson Greene, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Green, 446 East Madison street. He had been ill for some time and suffered mucl pain until death came and relieved him. The funeral was held Monday afternoon, March 13, three o'clock at Merryman undertaking parlors. The Rev. L. L. Britton, pastor of the Church of God in Christ, officiated, assisted by the Rev. T. J. Sanford, Rev. J. B. Bell and Rev. M. Thompson. A large concourse of friends followed the remains to their last resting place and interment was made in Greenwood Cemetery. Ladies of the S. I. A. club met Monday afternoon, March 13, at the home of Mrs. J. T. Lucas, 745 West Buchanan street and held a splendid meeting. Many were present and much business of importance was transacted. Last Monday the ladies met at the home Mrs. Pearl Carter 715 West Grant street and enjoyed a pleasant hour. Many of the members are ill, and for that reason it was decided that no more meetings would be held until the members recover. Due notice of the time and place of the next meeting will be made in The Tribune. Vivian Wynne, teacher of class No. 3 in the C. M. E. Sunday school, announces that a Kid's Party will be given at this church. Several grown people also will take part in the entertainment, but all will be dressed as kids. It will be worth going miles to witness and you are asked to remember the date, April 7, and cancel all other engagements. Get ready to attend. Mr. Theodore Shaw and Miss Gertrude Roberts were quietly married Wednesday, March 15, by the Rév. T. J. Sanford at the A. M. E. parsonage. The newly weds are well known young people of the Capital City and very prominent socially. Mrs. Shaw is a member of one of the most prominent families in Phoenix and is a native daughter. They have taken rooms at the Rice apartments, 438 East Jefferson and will be at home to their friends, after April 1, at the above address. The Tribune joins their many friends in wishing them nothing but smooth sailing over the beautiful sea of matrimony. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Goosby and son of San Angelo, Texas, are recent arrivals and are staying at 617 South 3rd avenue. Mr. Goosby is a brother-in-law of Mr. James Davis, an employee of the Arizona Grocery. The Goosbys will remain permanently in Phoenix. Friends of Mrs. Ada C. Thomas of 1421 East Van. Buren street will regret to learn that she has been confined to her home the past two weeks suffering with an attack of influenza. She is improving and hope soon to be able to resume her duties. Mrs. O. F. Mathis of El Paso, Texas arrived in the city a few weeks ago and is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shelton in 429 East Washington street. She will remain for an indefinite time. Real Farmers Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Lott, formerly of 429 East Washington street, have moved to their home on a ranch a few miles west of Phoenix and will engabe in farming this year. Mr. Lott is an experienced farmer and says that he is perfectly at home on a ranch. Giants Are Winners The Western Giants met and defeated the invincible "Caseys" last Sunday afternoon at East Lake Park. It took 11 innings to decide the game and the 500 fans present were given full value for their money. Several feature plays were made by the Giants and this team of colored players won lasting favor in the hearts of all lovers of clean sports. The final score was four to one in favor of the Giants. Manager Milton Lewis, Captain Haywood and directors, Phillip Greene, Paul Green and Joe Ready of the Giants deserve great credit for the wonderful aggregation of star LOOK FOR THIS SIGN LOOK FOR THIS SIGN BATTERY "Exide" SERVICE EXIDE BATTERY and ELECTRIC STATION "TOM" SPAULDING Phone 6370 35 North Third Ave. Capital $200,000.00 THE Corner Total Resource 4 Per Cent Quietly Married Arrivals from Texas Mrs. Thomas III Real Farmers Giants Are Winners Rabbits, Baby Chicks, Eggs and Ducklings all sizes---beautifully colored and made of the purest sugar. Make your selection early. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts players they have brought together. This team is now in the front ranks and is leading the Valley League. Given Reprimand Tuesday night, March 21, Aubrey Carter of 714 West Grant street was taken from his home out into the desert beyond the state capitol and given a severe beating by a band of unidentified men who claimed to be members of the K. K. K. About 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, Carter was called outside of his home by an unknown man who stated that he was from the sheriff's office, and told him to accompany him to headquarters. Carter asked that he be permitted to go back in the house and get his hat and coat, but was told these were not needed and he was rushed out the gate where two autos stood. Placed in one of the cars, a blanket was thrown over his head and the cars sped west several miles beyond the capitol. When a certain spot was reached the cars stopped and Carter was taken out and given a severe beating and painted with crimson K's on his back and chest. Carter said that one member of the crowd alleged that he had paid undue attentions to a woman passenger on the elevator which he operates in the Fleming building. The charges are ridiculously false Carter alleges and his past reputation supports his claim. Carter is married, owns his own home, has lived in Phoenix for the past 15 years, is a member of the Second Baptist church, prominent in lodge circles and one of the leading men of the race. He is Grand Lecturer for the Masons of Arizona, and Chancellor Commander of the local lodge, Knights of Pythias. He related his story to members of the sheriff's force and was given the consolation and assurance that nothing would be left undone in an effort to apprehend his adductors. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Johnson of 1223 East Jefferson street have built a neat little store room on the front of their property and will open a confectionery, grocery and barbecue stand. Mr. Johnson is an old experienced barbecue man and he plans Every Requirement Met In the of Time For Floors and Walls of Kitchen Bath Room Old Floors M Permanent Expense ends when installed. Avail yourself of our service when reconstructing. VERNON L New Building 843 North played in our Retail Store aster Novelties OF PURE SUGAR CANDY Baby Chicks, Eggs and D beautifully colored and m sugar. Make your selection e MONOFRIO My Requirement set In the Use of Tile Walls of Kitchen, Pantry, Bath Room Floors Made New Permanent Service when installed. Call and se of our service when considerin NON L. CLA Building 848 North First Avenue Retail Store are Novelties GAR CANDY Eggs and Ducklings stored and made of t selection early. RIO'S Every Requirement Met In the Use of Tile For Floors and Walls of Kitchen, Pantry, Laundry, and Bath Room Expense ends when installed. Call and see samples. Avail yourself of our service when considering building or reconstructing. VERNON L. CLARK 21 East Washington St. Telephone 4301 OXIDE BATTERY ELECTRIC STA "TOM" SPAULI ne 6370 35 North BATTERY and PIC STATION SPAULDING 35 North Third Surplus $200,000.00 NATIONAL BANK ARIZONA TIX, ARIZONA and Washington Streets over Five Million Dollars Paid on Savings Accounts BANK Streets Million Dollars s Accounts Saturday, March 25, 1922 to give the public some of the best cooked meat ever served in Phoenix. He will open his establishment within the next few weeks. Get ready for your barbecue and remember, 1223 East Jefferson street is the number. requirement for the Use of Tile Kitchen, Pantry, Laundry, and Room Made New Inst Service led. Call and see samples. When considering building or L. CLARK North First Avenue There are ties NDY Ducklings--- made of the in early. St. ERY and TATION BUILDING North Third Ave. Dollars THE BEDROOM One of the Modern Rooms for Patients in the Booker T. Washington Memorial Hospital The Most Important Document You Can Prepare Realizing the uncertainty of life and the desirability of protecting and providing for their families, many men draw their wills with great care then hide them in some secluded place where they can be found only after long and troublesome searching, if at all. The difficulties and expense occasioned by lost wills frequently prove so embarrassing that it is a source of wonder why these precious documents are not either filed with this company for safekeeping until they become operative, or placed in a safe deposit box where they can be found with certainty, at a man's death. This company can render you many other services in connection with your will, which are explained in a booklet "Safeguarding Your Family's Future." Ask us for a copy. Saturday, March 25, 1922 Phoenix Colored Citizens Phoenix Colored Citizens church in the city. The Rev. T. J. Sanford, erudite scholar and pupil orator, is pastor of this church and is serving his third year. Many improvements have been made during his term and over one hundred new members added to the church roll. The C. M. E. church, corner 7th street and Jefferson, is one of the most progressive churches in the city. Its membership is increasing steadily and it is growing in popularity. The Rev. M. Thompson, a product of Fisk university and a graduate of Gammel Theological Seminary, is pastor and is serving his third year. His pastorate has been very successful and his members honor and revere him. The Church of God in Christ, corner of 14th street and Madison is a new church that has sprung up here in the past few years, nevertheless, its influence is being felt and it has a large and growing membership. The Rev. L.L. Britton, an able divine, is pastor of this charge and has been since the church was established a few years ago. Great progress has been made and this denomination now owns one of the largest and most substantial churches edifices among our group in this city. The Antioch Baptist church, corner 11th street and Washington, was established only a short time ago by the Rev. C. A. Gilmore, a staunch christian and a conscientious gospel minister. It has enjoyed a marvelous growth and its chief asset is its loyal membership. They have a valuable piece of property and a cozy One of the Modern Rooms for Pa Memori little church home. The A. M. E. Zion church, corner 10th street and Washington, was opened only a short time ago, and the Rev. Arthur J. Woodward an evangelist of renown, was sent here by Bishop L. W. Kyles to take charge of this station. With unremitting assiduity and indomitable patience, this good Christian man has made the Zion A. M. E. church a pillar of strength in the city of Phoenix and much good has been accomplished The Mos This church is growing and bids fair to become one of the leading churches of the city. The Grace Baptist church, 822 South Montezuma street, is a Baptist Mission established several years ago by Rev. J. H. Jones, prominent minister and a devout christian gentleman. The membership is small, but great work has been done by the Rev. Dr. Jones for Christ and the race. This little mission is quietly and unassumingly rendering a real christian service to the community. Schools Next in importance are the schools of this city. There are 25 pupils in the high school and have three competent teachers. Mrs. C. B. Caldwell, senior teacher in this division, is a product of Fisk University, having finished with a Bachelor Degree. She is teacher of American History foreign language and mathematics. Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers, teacher of ancient history, English and general science, also is a product of Fisk University, having finished with high honors. Mrs. Holt, teacher of Domestic Arts, is a graduate of Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College of Prairie View, Texas, and has had wide experience as a teacher. Four graduates will go out from this school in May. Those who will say farewell to their fellow students are, Robert Fambrough, Louis Rosser Omphie Coleman and Earl Johnson. The Douglas Grammar School and Kindergarten reports an enrollment of more than 140 pupils. P. Landry, principal of Douglas grammar school, is an educator of note, having enjoyed a wide and successful experience as a teacher. He has been principal of this school for more than seven tients in the Booker T. Washington al Hospital years and a high standard of efficiency has been attained among the teaching staff. Aside from his duties as principal, he has chage of the Seventh and Eighth grades. He is ably assisted by a corps of competent teachers, chief among whom are Mrs. Emma L. Porter Clayton, teacher of the Fifth and Sixth grades. Mrs. Clayton enjoys an enviable reputation as a teacher, having held many responsible positions in the east before coming to Phoenix. She has been in st Important D You Can Prepa THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HOSPITAL STANDS AS MONUMENT TO WORTH OF DOCTOR W. C. HACKETT THE HOUSES OF THE CITY The Booker T. Washington Memorial Hospital which was opened to the public only a few months ago, is the grand achievement of Dr. W. C. Hackett, our colored physician. Thru hard and persistent work, Dr. Hackett has accomplished what many believed to be impossible. This modern hospital, located at 1342 East Jefferson street, stands as a monument to TH mistake by coming to this mild, dry climate. The rates are reasonable, ranging from $12.50 per week up, and one high standard of service is manifested with tuberculosis can make no her present position more than ten years and is held in high esteem by all who know her. Miss Mable Robinson, teacher of the Third and Fourth grades, is a graduate of Wiley University of Marshall, Texas, and has made a good reputation as a teacher. Mrs. Anna Marooney, teacher of the primary grades, is a product of the Kansas, State Normal and she also took a special course in the University of Kansas. She is an able teacher and has been in her present position more than seven years, Mrs. Phoebe Gardiner, head of the Kindergarten department, is a product of the University of Chicago, having taken a special course in Kindergarten work at this institution. She also did special work in this line at the University of Southern California. She is well prepared for the work and her department comes in for its share of praise whenever inspection tours are made by officials of the school board. Her assistant, Mrs. M. Thompson is a graduate of Spellman Seminary of Atlanta, Georgia, and has had much experience as a teacher. She brings to this department years of experience in school work, and her affable disposition and native ability has won for her the love of her pupils and every one knows her. Mrs. Cora M. Jones, principal and teacher of the First, Second and Third the worth of Dr. Hackett and his estimable wife. he building is modern throughout, richly furnished and every convenience has been provided for the comfort of the patients. The operating room is fitted out with all modern equipment and three trained nurses are employed. About twenty patients have been discharged from the hospital as cured since the estab- The Booker T. Washington Memorial Hospital dry ole, and inino tained. The fame of this great hospital and sanitarium has spread abroad and colored people throughout the United States knows there is a thoroughly modern institution in Phoe en by oborth nias ch of alierer grades in the Ninth avenue school is normal school graduate and has done special work in a teachers' training school on the coast. She holds an Arizona teachers' certificate, has taught for several years and is eminently well qualified for the position she holds. Ther are thirty pupils in this school and it is a model the perfect conduct of the children reflects the superior training they are receiving. nix, A flicted medical rate an mild, o Mrs. Laura E. Wells, principal and teacher of the First, Second and Third grades in the East Lake school is a product of the Kansas State Normal and she also took a special course in the Colorado State Normal. She has had many years experience as a teacher in the public schools of Kansas, and brings to the work here a priceless heritage in the form of an unusual adaptation for the training of young minds. She has thirty two pupils in this school and all love their teacher and show a marked aptitude for learning. Phoenix might well be termed the "Fraternal City," for it is here you will find represented, nearly every fraternal society known among our group. One of the strongest secret societies in the city and also in the state, is the Masonic order of which Geo. W. Caldwell is Grand Master and C. C. Credille, Grand Secretary. There are two bluelodges in the city, a Consistory, Knights Templars and Shrine Temple. The Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, U. B. F's. Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor, S. M. T's, Court of Calantheans, Household of Ruth, Eastern Star and other societies are well represented in this city. If you belong to a fraternal order, you will find it represented in Phoenix. Business Enterprises Business Enterprises Thoughtful members of our group have caught the vision and many are engaged in business. The California Hat Cleaning and Dye Works at 224 East Adams, of which Mrs. Della King is proprietor is an institution of which we are justly proud. Mrs. King is a finishie hatter, and number among her customers some of the leading citizens of the state. She does both wholesale and retail business, shipping hats to all points in the state. Her business has grown rapidly and it is all because she knows how, and does deliver the goods. The Palace Tailoring Co., at 419 East Adams street is an enterprise that has taken its place among the leading establishments of the city. Mr. W. J. Jones the proprietor is a shrewd business man and by the application of safe and sane business methods has built an institution that speaks volumens for the progressiveness of the colored citizens of Phoenix. Mr. Jones said that his business has been built on service and this he will continue to give in the best manner that he knows how. In addition to the tailoring business, he also conducts a cleaning and pressing shop. Everybody's Cafe, at 138 East Madison street, is the Mecca for hungry people. Mr. Jas. Grant and wife own this popular eating house and render first class service. They enjoy a liberal patronage and give you full value for your money. The Kool Kitchen Kafe at 446 East Jefferson street, owned by Messra McLindon and Cherry is doing a good business. Here you get that old-fashioned home cooking like your mothers used to fix. The B. B. Second Hand Store at 17 nix, Arizona, where the sick and af- in the light of justice and right, be flicted may come, receive the best cause of what we have done and giv- leading physicians of the white race attended patients at this hospital and all speak in the highest terms of the management under which the hospital is operated. The location of this hospital is ideal for healthseekers, and those af- nix, Arizona, where the sick and af fileted may come, receive the best medical attention at a reasonable rate and at the same time enjoy this mild, dry climate that is priceless. South 4th street is a growing concern and the proprietor, Mr. B. Banks, enjoys the reputation of being a safe business man. He carries all kinds of ladies' and men's clothing, guns, jewelry, notions, etc. He has a large and growing patronage among the plebian class. The Vogue Muisfit Parlor at 143 South 2nd. street is among the thriving business institutions of the city. Mr. F. C. Cleveland, owner and manager of this establishment is an experienced business man and is making this a popular trading center. Shannon and Turner, owners of the second hand store at 31 South 2nd street, are doing a land office business. Mr. Wm. Shannon and Mr. A. Turner are the two men who shape the destiny of this institution and judging from the way they are going, they certainly do the "know their stuff." There are many other business enterprises among our people and we are sorry that space forbids a lengthy description of all. Other businesses include barber shops of which there are many, Chiropodists, Drs. A. J. Johnson and Frank Shirley. Dr. Johnson is a member of the National Association of Chiropodists as also is Dr. Shirley. They are doing a thriving business. There are several shining parlors and boot black stands. The Tennessee shoemaker, Mr. C. S. V. Jones, at 222 East Adams street is among the leading business men of the race. He has been in business here for the past nine years and enjoys a liberal patronage from both races. By far the most important business among our group in the city is the Western Mutual Benefit Association with headquarters at 25 North 11th street. Mr. G. S. Rodgers, an 'entertaining young man of sterling worth is president and general manager of the company. Although less than one year old, this company has written over $100,000 insurance, has agents in all the principal cities in the state and is growing like the proverbial weed. Recently the company has paid many sick claims, but its finances are unimpaired and they stand ready to liquidate all legitimate claims against the company. This institution is destined to become a bulwark of strength in the commercial life of the colored people of Arizona. There are many hair dressing parlors beauty shops, dressmaking shops, transfer, express and other institutions of more or less importance, but no more space can be given to this phase of our article. Professions Among the professions we can boast of one doctor, two lawyers and one newspaper man. Dr. W. C. Hackett, our colored physician, has been practicing in this city for the past four years and has a large practice among the Spanish and colored people. He ranks high as a physician and his rise has been steady and rapid. He owns a magnificent home at 1334 East Jefferson street and has built and furnished the Booker T. Washington Memorial Hospital, account of which is given elswehere in this issue. The doctor is a member of the Second Baptist church, prominent in fraternal circles and altogether, a valuable asset to the community. Attorney William E. Walkins, is the first colored man to successfully pass the Arizona state bar examination and to be admitted to practice in this state. He has a large and growing clientele and is firmly established in the city. He is married and lives at 1122 East Washington street. Attorney Robt. L. Fortune came to this city several months ago from Oklahoma and has succeeded in winning his way into the hearts of the people of this community. He has been admitted to practice in all the courts and with his wide expérience bids fair to make an enviable reputation as a barrister. He is married and lives at 14 South 11th street. The writer of this sketch, A. R. Smith, is owner and publisher, of The Phoenix Tribune, the only race journal in the state. What the Tribune is, speaks for itself, and it is needless for me to say anything further along this line. Homes As home owners and home buyers the colored people of Phoenix have made considerable progress in recent years. They are now paying taxes on real estate holdings of the value of one million dollars; they are entering more and more into gainful occupations and very few idle people of our group are seen on the streets. Contrary to popular notion, this group has many fine minds and many of the families live in excellent homes and in them cultivate the finer and better things of life. And these perhaps give more in service to their fellowman than an equal number o fany group on earth. We strive to impress the value of being honest, thrifty and industrious, and on the side of the law, order and the enforcement of law. We are grateful for all that our white friends have done for us throughout the passing years, and those who help now; and surely we may ask Operating Room in the Bo NOT HIS WORD "Did you say you'd have a little of the dark, Robert?" said his father M. P. BA Distr 125 N. 1st St. Light Six - - Special Six - - Big Six - - g Room in the Booker T. Washington S WORD would have a little of said his father carving the bird. "No, sir," replied would have 'some' Our Reference: Any Studebaker Owner P. BARRET Distributor . 1st St. Phon ix - - - - Six - - - - THE CHEMISTRY LAB Operating Room in the Booker T. Washington Hospital M. P. BARRET Inc. Distributor Delivered In Phoenix --- --- $15,000,000 HOTEL SOON TO BE ERECTED IN CITY OF CHICAGO Chicago, Ill., March 24—Chicago is to have the biggest hotel in the world. Plans have just been completed for the erection of a $15,000,000 hotel structure to be placed just south of the Blackstone hotel. It will be 25 stories high and contain 3,000 rooms. One of the notable innovations will be an airplane landing on the roof. The hotel will be known as The Stevens. LOSSES $50,000 SUIT (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, March 24.—The $50,000 suit of Thomas Forest for the alienation of the affections of his wife, Mrs. Cornelia Derrick Lampton Forest, was decided against, him here this week. He sued his wife's sisters Misses Ethel and Delilah Lampton and Mrs. Gertrude Walker, daughters of the late Bishop Lampton of Mississippi. Forest charged that his wife's relatives had turned her against him. Mrs. Forest is one of the most accomplished pianists in Chicago. en in peace and war in the years that are gone, and what we sacrificed on the alter of mankind in the Great War, that we may have a fair opportunity, the right to work and the chance to rise. All of the thoughtful men and women of both races should desire these things. Through understanding and co-operation we shall attain them. carving the bird. "No, sir," replied Bobby; "I said I would have 'some' of it." Reference: baker Owner RRET Inc. Distributor Phone 4419 $1265 1745 2095 ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR Phoenix Tribune Key to Happiness: ARIZONA'S LOADING NEWSPAPER In 12,000 Homes Phoenix, Arizona Published Every Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Used as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phi Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 6250 Maging Editor ..... A. R. S. Subscription Rates—In Advance One Year ..... $2.5 Xix Months ..... 1.3 Member National Negro Press Association Advertising Rates on Application Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday even as we go to press on Thursday Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Subscription Rates—In Advance One Year ..... $2.50 Six Months ..... 1.35 Advertising Rates on Application All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening as we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. an erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of a firm or corporation which may appear in the column of UNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attendant publishers. This Paper holds a news franchise in the Associated Negro Press its exclusive copyrighted dispatches. The Associated Negro Press will receive authentic news items of national scope (sent at sender's risk) at the office, 3423 Intec, Chicago, Ill. 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. "I AM THE CAPTAIN OF MY SOUL" "Out of the night that covers me, Black as the Pit from pole to pole, I thank whatever gods may be For my unconquerable soul. "In the fell clutch of circumstance I have not winced nor cried aloud. Under the bludgeonings of chance My head is bloody, but unbowed. "Beyond this place of wrath and tears Looms but the Horror of the shade, And yet the menace of the years Finds, and shall find, me unafraid. "It matters not how strait the gate, How charged with punishments the scroll, I am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul." OUR FOURTH ANNIVERSARY Today marks the close of four years of successful news service given the people of this section by the management of Annix Tribune—Arizona's Leading Newspaper. We enter the fifth year of our duty, as editor and publisher of this journal, renewed hope, greater zeal and enthusiasm and with a intention to surpass all our former efforts. We would be in our duty should we fail to thank our readers and authors for the loyal support given us in the past four years. Not been for you and your generous support, The Tribune would not be the great journal that it is. The past year has been an unusually successful one for me. This in spite of business depression and other economic with which the country has been disturbed. We faith and our patrons have maintained their faith in Subscription list has grown by leaps and bounds until one of the largest mailing lists of any weekly newspaper state of Arizona. The Tribune has been patronized like advertisers and we have nothing but words of praise and attitude for our constituency. We get out of life all that we put into it. Our best effort gone into The Tribune and we have been amply rewarded our desire to make each issue of The Tribune just a better than the one which preceded it. In this we think succeeded admirably, as the great demand for our profiles this belief. As conditions warrant, new features added until the Tribune becomes the one great paper in the southwest. We hope to merit a continuation of your work in the future as in the past and assure you that we will maintain the same high standard of excellence which the Tribune is noted. Today marks the close of four years of successful newspaper service given the people of this section by the management of The Phoenix Tribune—Arizona's Leading Newspaper. We enter upon the fifth year of our duty, as editor and publisher of this journal, with renewed hope, greater zeal and enthusiasm and with a determination to surpass all our former efforts. We would be remiss in our duty should we fail to thank our readers and advertisers for the loyal support given us in the past four years. Had it not been for you and your generous support, The Tribune today would not be the great journal that it is. The past year has been an unusually successful one for the Tribune. This in spite of business depression and other economic problems with which the country has been disturbed. We have kept faith and our patrons have maintained their faith in us. Our Subscription list has grown by leaps and bounds until we have one of the largest mailing lists of any weekly newspaper in the state of Arizona. The Tribune has been patronized liberally by advertisers and we have nothing but words of praise and gratitude for our constituency. We get out of life all that we put into it. Our best efforts have gone into The Tribune and we have been amply rewarded. It is our desire to make each issue of The Tribune just a little bit better than the one which preceded it. In this we think we have succeeded admirably, as the great demand for our product justifies this belief. As conditions warrant, new features will be added until the Tribune becomes the one great paper in the entire southwest. We hope to merit a continuation of your support in the future as in the past and assure you that we shall strive to maintain the same high standard of excellence for which the Tribune is noted. "GRAVE-YARD" EMOTIONALISM If there is on thing in our church worship and reli ces we need to get away from, it is this appealing to ion of our people by preaching "grave-yard" sermons ing "grave-yard" songs. Most assuredly God is rational and intelligent and they ship and serve Him should do so rationally and intelligi not with the average line of rigamarole and cemetery co that characterizes our services, particularly those when are being made to reclaim lost men to Christ. Ministers of the gospel and expounders of the Holy Id appeal to sinners with sensible and logical reasoning ments and not play upon the sinner's feelings by reciting If there is on thing in our church worship and religious services we need to get away from, it is this appealing to the emotion of our people by preaching "grave-yard" sermons and singing "grave-yard" songs. Most assuredly God is rational and intelligent and they that worship and serve Him should do so rationally and intelligently and not with the average line of rigamarole and cemetery concoction that characterizes our services, particularly those where efforts are being made to reclaim lost men to Christ. Ministers of the gospel and expounders of the Holy Word should appeal to sinners with sensible and logical reasoning and arguments and not play upon the sinner's feelings by reciting the fact that he has a "dead mother, father, brother or sister over there," and such "grave-yard" stuff calculated to bring about "rousements" and annex "jiners." Religion may be largely feelings, but Christianity is consistent action, one forming his life and shaping it in accordance with Christ's teachings and doings. When the blessed Savior was on earth and dwelt among men, according to the Scriptures, he simply called men to follow him and the early apostles leaders and teachers labored largely in the same manner. This is said with no intention of speaking dispairingly nor derogatorily of those early ministers and religious pioneers of the race; but is a criticism directed chiefly at our modern day colony of pulpit misfits, "verb splitters," and "spark-busters," whose chief stock consists of a loud voice, good moan and groan and the ability to make people shout and "fall out" by mentioning their dead loved ones. If there is any one great need noticeable among our churches it is an educated, consecrated and intelligent ministry—men who have been divinely set aside for their work, and not those lazy and good-for-nothing "reveronds," who, after being miserable failures at everything they attempted to do, called and appointed themselves to "go preach Christ." Quite a number of them misinterpreted and misunderstood the initials, G. P. C., thinking it meant for them to "go preach Christ," when in reality it meant for them to "go plow corn," or "go pick cotton," for as preachers, many of the present day bunch are fine corn plowers and cotton pickers. This prevailing ignorance among our churches is largely and mainly responsible for so many of them losing their grip and hold on the people and accounts for intelligent people seeking other forms of amusement and entertainment, for too many of our church services are nothing more or less than amusement and entertainment; for "where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise." This same criticism can be directed at quite a bit of evangelistic singing, for experience in evangelical churches has shown that where sinners join the church during such periods of ex- THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING citement and emotional outbursts as soon as the excitement is ove continued. We certainly need to get or service and religious worship and all these "grave-yard" sermons tery" songs will be a long step in not out future church membership of women, children and effemin said group of limited intelligence. emotional outbursts they are genera excitement is over and "grave-ly need to get on higher ground religious worship and the tabooing ave-yard" sermons or pseudo-sermon be a long step in the right direct church membership will be compos children and effeminate men and on limited intelligence.—Exchange. final outbursts they are generally "long gone" cement is over and "grave-yard stuff" dis- served to get on higher ground in our church worship and the tabooing and discarding of d" sermons or pseudo-sermons and "ceme- long step in the right direction, for if we do on membership will be composed almost solely and effeminate men and only those among intelligence.—Exchange. citement and emotional outbursts they are generally "long gone" as soon as the excitement is over and "grave-yard stuff" discontinued. We certainly need to get on higher ground in our church service and religious worship and the tabooing and discarding of all these "grave-yard" sermons or pseudo-sermons and "cemetery" songs will be a long step in the right direction, for if we do not out future church membership will be composed almost solely of women, children and effeminate men and only those among said group of limited intelligence.—Exchange. WHEN BLACK MEETS WHITE By John Louis Hill. The most serious problems United States by the "Race Problems to the Colored people in reh however, is but a small phase of it. As far back as we have auth racial groups been arrayed against themselves have been divided into to go at each other's throats. tention to a greater or less degree in racial instincts and tendencies. The recent World War, up strains of Caucasian blood, essent tions, selfish racial aspirations a militarism, imperialism, commerical causes of the war, and, with United States, no nation engage these unholy motives. While in our country, so far, ed and Anglo-Saxon thought had from every other country because type. Aptly has this nation been is being blended the bloods of to come the sons and daughters of the prospect of freedom and others. Excepting the Red Indians, all in or the near ancestors of all inha. All have voluntarily come to America ancestors were brought here in B. Therefore, a real American skin or strain of blood. He be secondly, if once a foreigner, he process of naturalization. The ma decade have observed the latter former as more important ,together American citizens, constitute this, the greatest nation. Because of this complex race ship, the United States must in Problem" as a concrete issue, suction. This country is populated ultimately, inevitably, if the na American will be the product of peoples. Many of us would not have inexorable. As harvests follow Racial traditions and provincial populated as ours, must either pensions will clash, the Government body politic and social will collapse. Upon one thing all are agree the world over, is imperiled. The prejudices and banish the hatred versal. So long as race hates race churches at best are but "friendl of the "Fatherhood of God and be impossible of realization. The of humanity are racial and nati hatreds perish with the individual hatreds are handed down from periodically break forth in raging. Inasmuch as the citizenship bination of races, our population world; and, the race problem must soil before it can be adjusted the theory that all mer are born made in the United States if it it have arrived at the point in our must immediately be recognized a government soon will be exhibit Americanism of Washington and to build future national success salvation. (This study of present dayply* Continued next week. serious problems of society are by the "Race Problem" we mean a colored people in relation to the white, a small phase of world-wide racial risk as we have authentic history, not been arrayed against each other, we been divided into contending face mother's throats. In most human greater or less degree the basic causes and tendencies. At World War, upon lines reduced, cascadian blood, essentially was racial racial aspirations otherwise known as imperialism, commercial supremacy, the war, and, with the possible end no nation engaged in it was emotives. Our country, so far, Anglo-Savon blood, Saxon thought has ruled, American country because we have no desire this nation been called the "Meditied the bloods of the world. To our and daughters of every race, some freedom and others for the purpose of Red Indians, all inhabitants of the ancestors of all inhabitants once wearily come to America, save the Nebraska brought here in bondage. A real American is not distinguish of blood. He becomes American, once a foreigner, he undergoes the racialization. The many millions who observed the latter requisite and, the important, together with the many, constitute the human, the most nation. This complex racial character of American States must immediately deal with concrete issue, such as can confront country is populated by a mixture of suitably, if the nation long survive the product of these blended and as would not have it so, but the laws harvests follow seed-times, effects and provincial prejudices, in a manner, must either perish or else the, the Government will come to find and social will collapse. Nothing all are agreed, viz., that so-o-o, is imperilled. The great task is to banish the hatreds from the human as race hates race, nation hates it but are but "friendly enemies", thathood of God and the Brotherhood of realization. The fundamental and are racial and national. Personal with the individuals, but racial handed down from generation to peak forth in raging fury. As the citizenship of the United States, our population in a sense is and the race problem must first be solved can be adjusted the world over. Do all mer are born "free and equal United States if it is ever made any that the point in our national life likely be recognized and dealt with a nation will be exhibited as a failure. If Washington and Lincoln as the national success is absolutely of present day problems will be faced next week. the "Race Problem" we mean that which per- people in relation to the white people. This all phase of world-wide racial complications. We have authentic history, not only have the arrayed against each other, but the races divided into contending factions ever ready to throats. In most human strife and con- lor less degree the basic cause, is to be found tendencies. World War, upon lines reduced from different blood, essentially was racial. Racial tradi- spirations otherwise known as "kulture," ism, commercial supremacy, etc., were the war, and, with the possible exception of the nation engaged in it was entirely free from nature. Country, so far, Anglo-Savon blood has dominat- ed thought has ruled, American is different country because we have no dominant national nation been called the "Melting Pot". Here are bloods of the world. To our shores have daughters of every race, some allured by the and others for the purpose of selfish gain. Indians, all inhabitants of the United States of all inhabitants once were "foreigners". Welcome to America, save the Negro race, whose night here in bondage. Real American is not distinguished by color of blood. He becomes American, first at heart; beforeigner, he undergoes the technical, legal action. The many millions who within the last and the latter requisite and, let us hope, the important, together with the many millions born constitute the human, the moral element of action. Complex racial character of American citizen- ates must immediately deal with the "Race date issue, such as can confront no other na- sis populated by a mixture of all races, and, may, if the nation long survives, the typical product of these blended and amalgamated child not have it so, but the laws of nature are tests follow seed-times, effects follow causes. Provincial prejudices, in a land so diversely must either perish or else the conflicting ele- cive Government will come to function and the real will collapse. All are agreed, viz., that so-called civilization superiled. The great task is to eliminate the fish the hatreds from the human heart uni- face hates race, nation hates nation, and the but "friendly enemies", that lofty sentiment of God and the Brotherhood of man" will organization. The fundamental and terrific hatreds social and nationalal. Personal prejudices and on the individuals, but racial and national down from generation to generation and earth in raging fury. The citizenship of the United States is a com- mor population in a sense is an epitome of the problem must first be solved upon our own adjusted the world over. Demonstration of Amerer are born "free and equal" must first be States if it is ever made anywhere. And we point in our national life where this fact be recognized and dealt with or our theory of will be exhibited as a failure. Revival, of the Washington and Lincoln as the basis upon which national success is absolutely essential to our present day problems will be presented serial- t week. The most serious problems of society are racial. In the United States by the "Race Problem" we mean that which pertains to the Colored people in relation to the white people. This however, is but a small phase of world-wide racial complications. As far back as we have authentic history, not only have the racial groups been arrayed against each other, but the races themselves have been divided into contending factions ever ready to go at each other's throats. In most human strife and contention to a greater or less degree the basic cause, is to be found in racial instincts and tendencies. The recent World War, upon lines reduced from different strains of Caucasian blood, essentially was racial. Racial traditions, selfish racial aspirations otherwise known as "kulture," militarism, imperialism, commercial supremacy, etc., were the real causes of the war, and, with the possible exception of the United States, no nation engaged in it was entirely free from these unholy motives. While in our country, so far, Anglo-Savon blood has dominated and Anglo-Saxon thought has ruled, American is different from every other country because we have no dominant national type. Aptly has this nation been called the "Melting Pot". Here is being blended the bloods of the world. To our shores have come the sons and daughters of every race, some allured by the prospect of freedom and others for the purpose of selfish gain. Excepting the Red Indians, all inhabitants of the United States or the near ancestors of all inhabitants once were "foreigners". All have voluntarily come to America, save the Negro race, whose ancestors were brought here in bondage. Therefore, a real American is not distinguished by color of skin or strain of blood. He becomes American, first at heart; secondly, if once a foreigner, he undergoes the technical, legal process of naturalization. The many millions who within the last decade have observed the latter requisite and, let us hope, the former as more important, together with the many millions born American citizens, constitute the human, the moral element of this, the greatest nation. Because of this complex racial character of American citizenship, the United States must immediately deal with the "Race Problem" as a concrete issue, such as can confront no other nation. This country is populated by a mixture of all races, and, ultimately, inevitably, if the nation long survives, the typical American will be the product of these blended and amalgamated peoples. Many of us would not have it so, but the laws of nature are inexorable. As harvests follow seed-times, effects follow causes. Racial traditions and provincial prejudices, in a land so diversely populated as ours, must either perish or else the conflicting elements will clash, the Government will come to function and the body politic and social will collapse. Upon one thing all are agreed, viz., that so-called civilization the world over, is imperiled. The great task is to eliminate the prejudices and banish the hatreds from the human heart universal. So long as race hates race, nation hates nation, and the churches at best are but "friendly enemies", that lofty sentiment of the "Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of man" will be impossible of realization. The fundamental and terrific hatreds of humanity are racial and national. Personal prejudices and hatreds perish with the individuals, but racial and national hatreds are handed down from generation to generation and periodically break forth in raging fury. Inasmuch as the citizenship of the United States is a combination of races, our population in a sense is an epitome of the world; and, the race problem must first be solved upon our own soil before it can be adjusted the world over. Demonstration of the theory that all mer are born "free and equal" must first be made in the United States if it is ever made anywhere. And we have arrived at the point in our national life where this fact must immediately be recognized and dealt with or our theory of government soon will be exhibited as a failure. Revival, of the Americanism of Washington and Lincoln as the basis upon which to build future national success is absolutely essential to our salvation. (This study of present day problems will be presented serially* Continued next week. 1500KLANSMAN PARADE Hyatttsville, Md., March 25.—The common granted a permit to the local Ku Klux Klan for a parade made on the 17th of March. 1,500 men in full regalia were in the line. The council's per mit stipulat that parade should include the Negro settlement in the southern part of the city where there appears to be a growing disregard for "white supremacy." "Why do all the men want to kiss me?" simpered the giddy girl. "Oh, men follow the line of least resistance," spoke up her chum. YOU'LL SMILE WHEN The immediate improvement in Small Watches e Our i a l t y Specialty We repair them no matter how large or how small—and we do it in a first class manner. Our work is guaranteed to give satisfaction— Bring in your watch— We do the rest. Hege & Co. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 35 North First Avenue PHOENIX ARIZONA MARICOPA "THE BUTTER THAT'S BETTER" MARICOPA EVAPORATED MILK "FRESH CREAM'S" ONLY RIVAL + = The immediate improvement in your appearance, accomplished with a set of better plates, will more than compensate you for the small cost that we make for them. Added to this, you will soon feel an equal improvement in your digestion and general health. Come in this morning and let us give you an estimate on the cost of making your mouth happy. We will advise you regarding your dental needs without .cost .or obligation. "Jack and I had planned an ideal life; love in a cottage and all that, Phon Phone 4245 Utility Laundry Phone 4245 Try Us Once, Then You Will Be a Steady Customer --- YOUR FUTURE HOLDS Money, Prosperity Success A Healthy Scalp— Long, Wavy Hair— and a Lovely Complexion. Learn the Madam C. J. Wall sell her 18 Superfine Preparations Use her world-renowned pre tiful hair and a charming complex Is your hair short, breaki Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and tell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? Learn the Madam C. 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 beautiful hair and a charming complexion. MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. AK THE MADAM C. 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" THE LETTER OF THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK TO THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK LEARN HAIR DRESSING and SKIN CULTURE "THE KASHMIR WAY" One of the best paying professions open to women today, is scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade. Be independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence, in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete methods in Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Health, Manicuring, Message, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. KASHMIR INSTITUTE Dept. 67 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick money; Big profit; Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept. 67 3423 Indiana Avenue 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. 721 Grand Ave. you know." "Well, why didn't you carry it out?" "The man who owned the cottage insisted on his rent in advance." Phoenix, Ariz. A Healthy Scalp— Long, Wavy Hair— and a Lovely Complexion. Dept. 67 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Let us acquaint you with the exact ..condition of your ..teeth ..this morning. Saturday, March 25, 1922 EAT YOUR MEALS at EVERYBODY'S CAFE 138 E. Madison St. Prompt, Courteous and Polite Service Jas. Grant, Prop. Phoenix Arizona Phone 3282 Mrs. Della 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 HOUSE FURNISHERS 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 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 6250 37 South 13th Street 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' Saturday, March 25, 1922 Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 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 5058 FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX GROW 5-Room modern house; lot 50x235 feet; $1750; $250 cash; $20 a month. 6-Room brick, furnished, $2850; $500 cash, $25 a month. 7-Room brick, business district, $5000; $1000 cash. 12-Room apartment furnished, $5500; $500 cash, $50 a month. M. H.SHELTON 215 W. Wash. 522 E. Wash. UNDERTAKERS THE GEO. F. MERRYMAN CO. Undertakers and Embalmers 124 North Second Ave. Telephone 5051 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. PORO SYSTEM HAIRDRESSING Graduate of the Poro College of Hair and Beauty Culture and specialize in the Poro System of hair and scalp treatment, shampooing, man-curing and facial massaging. I also teach the Poro System. Phone 4836 for appointments. MRS. R. C. HOWARD. 38 N. 11th St. MONEY TO LOAN We Loan The Most 15 North First Avenue 15 North First Avenue We loan money on Diamonds, Watches, Guns, Bags and Clothing. PHOENIX LOAN & JEWELRY CO. MONEY MONEY MONEY Money To Loan in amounts from $50 to $1000. For particulars send stamped and self-addressed envelope to J. H. Miller, Box 142, Superior, Arizona. Booker T. Washington Memorial Hospital, 1342 East Jefferson street, Phoenix, Arizona. Phone 6723. Rates: $12.50 per week and up. TRANSFER AND DELIVERY Let us do your hauling. We are at your service any hour of the day and we strive to please. For prompt delivery and real transfer service, phone 5950. Geo. M. Finley, the transfer man. Stand 17 S. 4th street. GET MARRIED Many refined colored men and women seeking early marriage through the CREOLE CORRESPONDENCE CLUB. Stamp for particulars. ADDRESS, MRS EUNICE R. FULGUM, BOX 8, FOLSOM, LOUISIANA. Hospital Club All members of the Booker T. Washington Hospital Relief Club are urged to attend the meetings which are held every Monday night at 1334 East Jefferson street. The meeting last Monday night was very interesting and much good was accomplished. Arrived from Oklahoma Mrs. D. Saunders is a recent arrival from Okmulgee, Okla., and is staying at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Tannehill in East Jefferson street. Mrs. Samuels may decide to locate here. Friends of Mrs. D. Kendricks will regret to learn that she is confined to her home on account of illness. Her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Jones, is with hen and she is being attended by the family physician. It is hoped that Mrs. Kendricks will soon recover. Friends of Mr. Perry Payne will regret to learn that he has been indisposed the past few weeks suffering with rheumatism. He is able to be out, but by no means a well man. Mrs. Caldwell III Friends of Mrs. Geo. W. Caldwell will regret to learn that she has been confined to her home the past week on account of illness. Mrs. L. Burch, a practical nurse, is caring for her and she is being attended by Dr. Monical. Visitor from the Coast Mrs. Georgia Lee of Los Angeles, Calif., is in the city, having arrived DAN MONDAY, —AT FRO DANCE MONDAY, MARCH 27 —At the— FROLIG DANCE FIRST STREET AND POLK The Red Hot 5 Piece JAZZ ORCHESTRA Will Furnish The Music EVERYBOD ADMISSION: 75c Ea FORD WHITE, Floor Manager FRUIT, SHADE TREES, GRE POTTED Of A EVERYBODY WELCOME MISSION: 75c Each and $1.50 Per Cou WHITE, or Manager H. W. GARRE General I SHADE TREES, GRAPE VINES, ROSE B POTTED PLANTS Of All Kinds ADMISSION: 75c Each and $1.50 Per Couple FORD WHITE, H. W. GARRETT, Floor Manager General Manager FRUIT, SHADE TREES, GRAPE VINES, ROSE BUSHES POTTED PLANTS Of All Kinds Also a full stock of vegetable plants. PHONE 6494 BLASINGAM First Avenue and WOOD'S CAN 144 East Wa LASINGAME NURSERIES First Avenue and Van Buren Street WOOD'S CANDY KITCHEN 144 East Washington Street BLASINGAME NURSERIES First Avenue and Van Buren Street WOOD'S CANDY KITCHEN 144 East Washington Street CANDY FRUIT CIGARS We Make Our Own Candy "VANCE VANCE This is the food t energy for an h Ask Your Grocer VANCE BROS VANCE BREAD and VANCE HEALTH BREAD is the food that will supply energy for an honest day's we Your Grocer for VANCE BR VANCE BROS. BAKING "VANCE BREAD" and VANCE HEALTH BREAD This is the food that will supply the energy for an honest day's work Ask Your Grocer for VANCE BREAD VANCE BROS. BAKING CO. TIRE SALE NOW ON SPECIAL BARGAINS Never before have we Tires. Absolutely fresh s prices. NO TAX. Size 30x3 Non-Skid ..... 30x3½ Non-Skid ..... 32x3½ Non-Skid ..... 31x4 Non-Skid ..... 32x4 Non-Skid ..... 33x4 Non-Skid ..... 34x4 Non-Skid ..... 34x4½ Non-Skid .... After before have we offered Factory Guar Absolutely fresh stock. No seconds. A NO TAX. Fabric Non-Skid ..... $ 7.95 Non-Skid ..... 8.95 Non-Skid ..... 12.00 Non-Skid ..... 13.75 Non-Skid ..... 15.00 Non-Skid ..... 18.00 Non-Skid ..... 20.00 Non-Skid ..... 30.00 Never before have we offered Factory Guaranteed Tires. Absolutely fresh stock. No seconds. At these prices NO TAX. Vulcanizing that Pays Large assortment of second hand Tires AUTO TIRE COMPANY The Old Reliable Bargain Tire House C. T. SEIDEL, Prop. 439 West Washington St. PH St Washington St. PHONE a few days ago and is caring for her sister, Mrs. Fannie Moss, who has been a patient in the Booker T. Washington Hospital. She removed her sister to the home of Mrs. Edward Jones, 23 North 10th street and will leave Sunday for their home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Lee is a former NCE MARCH 27 the— OLIG Y WELCOME ch and $1.50 Per Couple H. W. GARRETT, General Manager RAPE VINES, ROSE BUSHES PLANTS l Kinds E NURSERIES Van Buren Street DY KITCHEN washington Street BREAD" nd HEALTH EAD hat will supply the honest day's work for VANCE BREAD S. BAKING CO. offered Factory Guaranteed stock. No seconds. At these Fabric Cords $ 7.95 ...... 8.95 ...... 12.00 $21.25 13.75 ...... 15.00 ...... 18.00 26.00 20.00 25.00 30.00 35.00 PHONE 3539 and is caring for her the Moss, who has at the Booker T. tal. She removed home of Mrs. Ed- rorth 10th street and for their home in s. Lee is a former resident of Arizona, having lived in Prescott about 15 years ago. Edward Williams, who departed this life, at the Booker T. Washington Hospital, March 15, 1922, was born in Los Angeles, January 18, 1904. Age 18 years 1 month and 27 days. After an extended illness of seven months. He is survived by his mother, two brothers, one aunt, two uncles, and step-father. The body will be sent back to Los Angeles as soon as his mother is able to make the trip, for interment. The young man professed a hope in Christ, and was received into the Second Baptist church by the pastor, E. D. Greene, as a candidate for baptism. Rev. sermm mem mids part take Smith at 2 A. M. Leav Mr in la- ve even s. Back Mr in t frier The ladies of the Home Mission Society, of the Baptist church ordered a floral offering sent to Los Angeles as a tribute of their respect to the mother and family We, as pastor and members of the church, bow our heads in humble submission to Him who doeth all things well, in extending our sympathies to the family in this hour of bereavement.. From Pastor E. D. Green of Phoenix, to the Pastor of the Baptist church of Los Angeles. Epworth League Program Sunday evening, March 26 at 6:30, the Epworth League of the C. M. E. church will render the following missionary program: Opening Song ..... "Come to Jesus" Invocation ..... Rev. Major Jones Song ..... Audience Talk on Missions ..... A. R. Smith Solo ..... W. J. Jones Paper on Missions Mrs. M. Thompson Solo ..... Mrs. J. Lucas Meaning of Missions ...... ..... Mrs. C. S. V. Jones Inst. Solo ..... Mrs. M. A. White Short Talk on Missions Mr. J. McCoy The public is invited to attend these exercises which will begin at 6:30 p. m. M. A. White, president, Mrs. J. Tannehill, secretary. CARD OF THANKS I desire to express my sincere thanks to my many friends for their beautiful floral offerings and many comforting words during my illness. I also wish to thank the Booker T. Washington hospital relief club for flowers sent. Mrs. E. Richardson. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their loving kindness and sympathy so beautifully manifested during the illness and death of our loved one, John Nelson Green, who departed this life, March 10, 1922. We wish especially to thank Elder L. L. Britton for his consoling words, and friends who contributed floral offerings. We thank you, one and all. Mrs. Agnes Greene, Mother, Mr. Nelson Greene, Father, Mrs. A. Shackelford, grandmother, Mrs. I. E. Strawn, Sister, Paul Greene, Brother, Phillip Greene, Brother, Ralph Greene, Brother. Recital a success The musicale and recital given Wednesday night at the A. M. E. church in which Mrs. T. J. Sanford starred, was a great success. Mrs. Sanford has been studying rhetoric and voice culture in Arizona School of Music and this was her first public appearance, which was a marked success. Arrival from Topeka Mrs. Gertrude Bradshaw of Topeka, Kansas, arrived in Phoenix Friday and is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mrs. Marion Noble and husband in 27 South 4th avenue. She will pro- long her stay indefinitely. Lodge Notice All members of Phoenix Tabernacle No. 9 are requested to meet at Dorris Hall, Friday afternoon 1:30, March 31st. Business of great importance is to be transacted and a full attendance of members is desired. By order of Mrs. Rachael M. Henderson, H. P. Mrs. J. Tannehill, secretary. Mrs. Eubanks Recovered Friends of Mrs. C. E. Eubanks of 1110 South 4th avenue, will rejoice to learn that she has quite recovered from her recent indisposition. She wishes to thank her many friends for kindness shown during her illness. Everybody in the Salt River Valley requested to put their ears to the ground and listen—High School Annual Play at the Auditorium Friday night, April 28th. Don't let anything come between you and this entertainment, which promises to be the greatest play ever given by the high school children. They are practicing faithfully and will try to give you more than your money's worth. Every actor is a star, so you really can not afford to miss it. Remember the date, April 28th. Knights of Pythias Notice Peerless Lodge No. 1, K. of P. and Peerless Court of Calanthe, No. 429, will hold their annual Thanksgiving services Sunday March 26, at the Second Baptist church at 3 p. m. The Rev. T. J. Sanford will preach the sermon. All worthy Knights and members of Courts, sojourning in our midst, are cordially invited to take part in the exercises. All desiring to take part, should meet with us at Similee hall, 21 East Madison street class grocery store owned and managed by Mr. Fred Gardiner and wife in 918 South 7th avenue. They are doing a wonderful business and in addition to groceries, sell fresh meats, wood, hay and grain. They have one clerk employed and operate on a cash basis. For New Goods, Lowest Prices and up-to-date Merchandise of the JUST RIGHT KIND. COURTEOUS TREATMENT Mrs. N. W. Bradley of 1207 East Jefferson street returned last week from Gila Bend, where she had been visiting her husband. She was called home on account of the illness of her sister and Erma B., who are confined with the flu. H. H. Moore, rent car driver, whose stand is at 33 South 2nd street, has purchased a dandy seven-passenger Willys-Knight touring car and is ready for all outing parties, Sunday school and church picnics. He is prepared to care for private parties as well as jolly picnics and all he asks is a chance to show you. He may be reached any time by calling 3877, or his car may be found at 33 South 2nd street. When you think of picnics and outings, think of phone 3877 and ask for H. H. Moore. Accepts Splendid Position Miss Mary McReynolds, daughter of Mr. J. H. McReynolds of this city, writes that she has accepted a position as private secretary to the district manager of the National Benefit Life Insurance Co., of Washington, D. C. The district office of the company is in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Miss McReynolds is located in that city. Miss McReynolds is a recent graduate of Wilberforce University, of Wilberforce, Ohio, and has specialized in typewriting, shorthand and clerical work. She is well known in Phoenix and her many friends here will rejoice to learn of this good fortune that has come to her. She is making her home with relatives in Cincinnati. Still Confined Mrs. Marion Noble of 27 South 4th avenue, is reported ill this week. Emancipation Celebration The gretest Emancipation Celebration ever held in Phoenix is being planned for June 19, at East Lake Park. A program which will include barbecue, speaking, ball game, dancing and many other attractions, will be carried out. Get ready to enjoy yourself as you have never done before, and keep your eyes on the Tribune for further announcement. An Omission Due to an oversight on our part, we failed to mention in our booster article, the fact that we have a first BEAR IN MIND Bears' carry full line High Grade toilet articles, soaps, perfumes and hair preparations. You get what you ask for at The Bear Drug Store Opposite City Hall Stand For New Good Merchandise COU PHOENIX There's Satisfaction in Saving Some time you will need money, start saving it now. Fear of sickness, lack of employment, and misfortune—these things scare people into saving. But there are so many pleasant reasons to save. To buy a home, to travel, to provide for the education of the children, to lay aside something for the protection of the family—saving for such purposes brings continued, ever-increasing satisfaction. THE VALLEY BANK CAPITAL & SURPLUS $600,000.00 Member of Federal Reserve Bank WHY PAY CAR FARE Fresh Ranch Eggs ..... 25c Eastern Cheese, Lb. ..... 35c Creamery Butter, Lb. ..... 36c Bananas, Lb. ..... 10c Spuds, Flagstaff, 100 Lbs. $2.75 Spuds, Flagstaff, 10 Lbs. ..... 30c Karo Syrup, Blue Label, 5 Lb. ..... 30c Karo Syrup, Blue Label, 10 Lb. ..... 60c Karo Syrup, Red Label, 5 Lb. ..... 35c Karo Syrup, Red Label 10 Lb. ..... 70c Coffee, Hill's Red, Lb. ..... 43c Coffee, Hill's Blue, Lb. ..... 33c Hydra Pura, Pkg. ..... 22c Rain Water Crystals, Pkg. ..... 22c Good Broom ..... 50c Bob White Soap, per bar ..... 5c Macaroni, Noodles, Vermicelli, Spaghetti, 3 Pkg's. ..... 25c Rice, 3 Lbs. ..... 25c Van Camp's Pork and Beans, Small Size ..... 10c Van Camp's Pork and Beans, Medium Size ..... 15c Good Pink Beans, 3 Lbs. ..... 25c Lytona Baking Powder, 1 Lb. Can ..... 20c 5 Gal. Coal Oil ..... $1.20 Galvanized Tubs, No. 0 ..... 70c Galvanized Tubs, No. 1 ..... 90c Galvanized Tubs, No. 2 ..... $1.00 Galvanized Tubs, No. 3 ..... $1.15 Galvanized Pail ..... 35c These are not special, but regular prices, delivered to your door. Ask for our Trade Buttons and get Aluminum Ware for less than wholesale prices. EAST LAKE GROCERY 1546 East Jefferson Street Standard Furniture 237-39 W. Washington St. PAGE FIVE mention is the second hand store, cleaning and pressing shop operated at 221 East Madison street by Messrs. B. F. Hall and I. L. Lewis. This place has been open only a short time, but they are doing a good business. They buy and sell all kinds of sec hand goods and have accumulated quite a large stock. Satisfaction saving need money, start saving black of employment, and ings scare people into many pleasant reasons to to travel, to provide for children, to lay aside some- n of the family—saving s continued, ever-increas- LEY BANK $600,000.00 General Reserve Bank CAR FARE or at These Prices? 25c 35c 36c 10c $2.75 30c Lb. 30c Lb. 60c Lb. 35c b. 70c 43c 33c 22c 22c 50c 5c alli, Spaghetti, 3 Pkg's. 25c 25c s, Small Size 10c s, Medium Size 15c 25c b. Can 20c $1.20 70c 90c $1.00 $1.15 35c regular prices, delivered to your buttons and get Aluminum Ware es. E GROCERY Phone 6-8-1-8 re Co. St. and up-to-date RIGHT KIND. ENT ARIZONA THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING S LEADING es Its Fourth Annual THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE "ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER" Announces Its Fourth Annual Subscription --- 19 NE YEAR --- --- 195 --- 52 BIG ISSUES PAYS FOR ONE YEAR PAYS FOR ONE YEAR --- 52 BIG ISSUES PAYS FOR ONE YEAR --- 52 BIG ISSUES Mail This Coupon NEW SUBSCRIBERS Phoenix Tribune Box 1052 Phoenix, Ariz. Gentlemen:—Inclosed find $1.95 in payment one year's subscription to The Tribune Please send to address below. Name ..... Street ... City ..... State ..... Mail This Coupon OLD SUBSCRIBERS Phoenix Tribune Box 1052 Phoenix, Ariz. Gentlemen:—Inclosed find $1.95 which renews my subscription to The Tribune for one year. My present subscription expires ..... Name ..... Street ..... City ..... State .... fer lasts--mail checks direct to us No commission to agents while ts while this offer la No commission to agents while this offer lasts--mail checks direct to us PAGE SIX Save 40 per cent Save 40 per cent on your year's subscription by mailing your $1.95 check or Money Order now. This offer is open to both old and new subscribers and affords an excellent opportunity to save 40% on your year's subscription. If your subscription will not expire until June, July or later, mail your check for $1.95 and we will credit you with a paid up yearly subscription from date of expiration of your present subscription. This gives all a chance to share in this big saving. Don't overlook this opportunity. Mail your $1.95 now and save 40 per cent. Bargain Offer Saturday, March 25, 1922 Only once a year This offer is made only once each year. It is only during this period that you can subscribe for this big independent weekly newspaper at less than the regular subscription price. Do not overlook this opportunity-- Take advantage of this big newspaper bargain. Send your $1.95 now, before this offer closes. When this offer is withdrawn, no subscriptions will be accepted for less than the regular price of $2.50 a year. You can't afford to let this opportunity pass. Send your $1.95 now and save 40 per cent.