Phoenix Tribune

Capital Punishment Recommended By Klan Leader As Only Remedy To Preserve Purity Of White Race CELEBRATING OUR EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 365 Capital Punishment By Klan Leader A To Preserve Pu OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.—Mrs. Lucien Trigg Davis, imperial lecturer for the women of the Ku Klux Klan, in an address here recently, advocated capital punishment for the white person, whether man or woman, who is convicted of degrading the blood of the white race by mixing it with any of the inferior races. "The threatened absorption of the white race by the Negroes," said the lecturer, "is the greatest danger that confronts American civilization today." In all such amalgamations, history shows that the higher civilization is degraded to the approximate level of the lower, not the lowed elevated to that of the higher. The ever-increasing number of mulattoes holds a terrible warning to the white people of America, as one has but to look forward a few more generations to see the almost total disappearance of the Caucasian race in this country. This is certain unless something is done to stop the present tendency. Worse Than Murder "There is but one way to prevent this," continued Mrs. Davis, "and that is to pass a law prescribing the death penalty for any who commits this act of race murder. This crime is immeasureably worse than ordinary murder, for the one who murders an individual has killed but one, while he who mixes the proud American blood with that of the African, murders the entire Caucasian race. Carried to its final conclusion this degrading practice will end in the elimination of both white and black, and the creation of a mongrel breed devoid of racial honor, and possessing none of the hardy characteristics that have made the American people the greatest in the Negro Church Accepts a Donation of $850 From Ku Klux Klan ONEIDA, N. Y.—During the regular evening service of the African Methodist Episcopal Church here Sunday night, three hundred members of the Ku Klux Klan entered in a body and at the close of the services presented the church $850 to pay off the mortgage due on the church. It was accepted. PITTSBURH, Pa.—An unassuming, self-composed colored boy, Leon Waddy, 18, senior of the Braddock, Pa., high school, is today the proud possessor of first award in a safety poster contest conducted by the Carnegie Steel Company in which 7,500 posters were submitted. Young Waddy, whose hobby is art, although he is aspiring to be a medical man, submitted a drawing which won the prize for his district, and when selections were made for the design to be placed on the Carnegie Safety Calendar, it was his work that was chosen. Direct Personal Appeal An advertisement in the Tribune is a direct personal appeal to Colored people. Consider each advertisement as a personal invitation to visit the establishment represented, then Go Where You Are Invited 16 Pages history of the world, a cross-breed race that would be easily overcome by any of the other nations. "The recent vice crusade in Chicago," continued the speaker, "disclosed that over 3,000 Negro men in that city have white wives, to whom they have been regularly married." There was a tremendous crowd at the meeting. Following the address, application blanks were distributed and many signed up for membership in both the men's and women's branches of the order. Mrs. Davis is making a tour of the Oklahoma cities lecturing on the principles and purposes of the Ku Klux Klan. Colored Man is Given Position of Private Secretary to Governor BOSTON, Mass. — Culminating a long period of service in Gubernatorial circles which covered 22 years and included activities under 10 heads of State, William L. Reed has been named executive secretary to Governor Cox to succeed Charles A. Southworth, recently appointed clerk of the Land Court. This is the highest and most dignified political honor that any Massachusetts Governor has ever bestowed upon a representative of the Colored people. The appointment of Mr. Reed was immediately confirmed by the Executive Council unanimously under suspension of the rules. Mr. Reed has been executive messenger to the Governor and Council for 22 years. He was born in Danville, Va., educated in the public schools of Stoneham, Mass., and Bryant & Stratton's Commercial College. He studied law under Charles H. Innes and was admitted to the Massachusetts bar in 1911. For several years he was a member of the Republican City Committee of Boston and was twice elected to the House of Representatives from the Beacon Hill and Back Bay districts. Mr. Reed served as special U. S. deputy collector of internal revenue during the war with Spain and was deputy collector of taxes for the City of Boston from 1900 to 1912. He was appointed by former Governor Curtiss Guild to the Massachusetts Lincoln memorial committee, serving with Julia Ward Howe, Dr. Edward Everett Hale, Henry L. Higginson and William B. Plunkett as his associates on the committee. His first appointment as executive messenger to the Governor and Council was made by the late Governor Winthrop Murphy Crane in 1902, and he has continued in that office under ten governors. His promotion was proclaimed by State House attaches as one of the most popular Governor Cox has made throughout his administration. Bishop Is Asked to Remove Pastor From A.M.E. Church, Avers CHICAGO—Bishop A. L. Gains, bishop of the Fourth Episcopal District, has been petitioned to remove Rev. Carl M. Tanner, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church here. Rev. Mr. Tanner is accused of causing dissention among the members, lacking in qualities of leadership, being too active in politics, and disrupting the choir. The petition is signed by five members of the steward board and three members of the trustee board. The complaining stewards were ousted in an organization meeting last week which reported $22,500 raised to build the church recently destroyed by fire. Bishop Gaines is in Louisiana and could not be reached to say what action will be taken on the petition. UNCLE EBEN "De man wif a rabbit's foot may feel lucky," said Uncle Eben; "but de man who got de rest of de rabbit was luckier." Man is as positive as woman is contrary. WE ORIGINATE----OTHERS IMITATE Many Pilgrims From Canada and United States Will Make Holy Year Visit to Rome MINNEDOSA, ONE OF THE PILGRIM SHIPS ST PETER'S IN ROME WHERE WORLD PILGRIMS WILL MEET Canadian response to the papal bull promulgating the "Holy Year Universal Jubilee" is, according to reports of transportation companies operating between this continent and Europe, assuming unexpected proportions. Canadian Pacific officials report that applications for accommodation on the S. S. "Minnedosa," chartered by a tours company to carry Holy Year CARDINAL BEGIN WHO SAILS ON THE MINNEDOSA FOR ROME Canadian response to the papal bull promulgating the "Holy Year Universal Jubilee" is, according to reports of transportation companies operating between this continent and Europe, assuming unexpected proportions. Canadian Pacific officials report that applications for accommodation on the S. S. "Minnedosa," chartered by a tours company to carry Holy Year pilgrims to Bordeaux this summer, are steadily pouring in from all over Canada and the United States and that the Canadian contingent will be accompanied by many distinguished members of the episcopate, clergy and religious orders. His Eminence, Cardinal Louis Nazeaire Begin, of Quebec, has signified his intention of sailing on the Minnedosa as have several other high dignitaries of his church in Canada. The opening rites of Holy Year have already been performed and the papal bull, formally announcing its commencement and inviting Catholics the world over to assemble in Rome has been issued. The purposes of the great jubilee as set forth in the papal bull, are to live Wonders Never Cease Woman Gives Birth to Twelve Children VERA· CRUZ, Mexico—A telegram from Mexico City says that Mrs. Leonadra Cruz, wife of a forester at Chapultepec, gave birth to 12 dead children. Mrs. Cruz is in a serious condition and may die at any moment, as she suffered intensely. Besides the physicians who attended her, six Red Cross nurses and a priest lent aid. The physicians were unable to explain the phenomenon. It is the first time in Mexican medical history that a woman has given birth to 12 children. Are We Progressing? These Figures Tell Read and Reflect That the Negroes of this country have made tremendous strides in the accumulation of wealth is shown by a survey just made public by Dr. Monroe N. Work, compiler of the Negro Year Book. Says this writer: "In the past ten years Negroes have entered industry in a large way. The 1920 census reports 332, 249 Negroes engaged in skilled and semi-skilled work. The wealth of the group at present is around $2,000,000,000, which is one and one-half times more wealth than it had accumulated up to 1912. Porter Uses Novel Scheme to Beat U. S. But is Caugth in Act WASHINGTON; D. C.—After being watched for over three months, Benjamin R. Simms, 2602 Nichols Ave., S. E., a mail porter employed by the Washington Terminal Company, was caught redirecting a parcel post package to his home. The package contained a clock valued at $45. Simms' address had been posted over the original. A preliminary hearing was given before United States Commissioner George H. MacDonald. Simms was ordered held for the action of the grand jury under $3,000 bond. In war, there is no chance of introducing the eight-hour day. the year in expiation of sin, and to achieve peace through the unity of all men in divine charity. The opportunities to assist in the impressive Pentecostal ceremonies and the special audience afforded them by His Holiness, Pope Pius XI, are powerful factors in the decision of many to visit the Holy City. The Minedosa sails from Montreal and Quebec on May 5th next one of the first sailings of the St. Lawrence season for Bordeaux where the pilgrims will embark and continue their journey by rail, stopping at Lourdes, Carcassone, Marseilles, Nice and Genoa enroute to Rome. This vessel has Stinging Rebuke Is Administered to Whites By Educator COLUMBIA, Mo.—"The Negro is a repressed element in our society," said Herbert Blumer, instructor in sociology in the University of Missouri. "We segregate him in the theatres, street cars and everywhere. There is no opportunity for him to participate in cultural things. He is repressed politically, educationally, industrially and socially." Mr. Blumer then went on to tell some of the many ways in which the Negro is repressed. He said that in some parts of the South only $2 was spent on the education of the Negro as compared to $10 spent on whites. He said that in politics the Negro did not have a chance and pointed out the fact that there was not a single Negro senator or congressman and not a single Negro representative in states where they outnumbered whites. "There is no proof that the Negro is inferior. This has been proved by the reports of anthropologists and others. The white race is the most hybrid race in the world today. I can see negroid blood through characteristics of this audience. The Negro invaded Southern Europe and mixed with the native stock. Therefore, many of the nations of Europe show negroid blood Many people think that the Negro race in Africa had no culture, but the belief is absolutely absurd because he has enjoyed high civilization," said Mr. Blumer. Mr. Blumer also brought out the important part the Negro played in the World War and also the Revolutionary War and the War of 1812. "The reason for racial trouble today is that the whites will not accept the fact that the Negro is capable of doing as much as the whites," said Mr. Blumer. LIBERAL Rule 42 of the house of representatives, of the great and honorable commonwealth of Massachusetts provides, soberly and solemnly, that bills shall be printed on "not less than one sheet of paper."—Pointed out by one of the representatives. accommodation for seven hundred passenger and it is expected that she will carry a capacity passenger list. Although born in Levis, Quebec, in 1840, Cardinal Begin is well known in Rome and it was there in 1865, that the present head of the Roman Catholic church in Canada was ordained to the priesthood. In 1888 was created bishop of Chicoutimi and, in another three years, Archbishop of Cyrene and coadjutor of His Eminence, Cardinal Tascherean. In 1894 he took over the administration of the diocese of Quebec, being elevated to the cardinalate in 1914. New Tennis Skirts Will Rival the Latest Style Bathing Suits MONTE CARLO—Bare knees have appeared here among the women tennis players, who are wearing rolled stockings and skirts almost as short as bathing costumes. The abbreviated skirt and plenty of "knee room" add a lot to the play, the players say, and give much more freedom than formerly. Skirts of the new tailor made and ensemble suits worn in Monte Carlo and Nice are also much shorter than even a few months ago, and tight. Judge Frees Clerk Who Was Convicted of Embezzlement NEW YORK—The "postal wage war" enlisted another member in its ranks Tuesday, when Judge F. A. Winslow accused the low scale of wages of the postal service as being responsible for mail clerks committing thefts, and excused four accused men from a sentence for stealing $400 in stamps. The defendants who had all been in the service for a long time and who had families to support, were freed, because the judge considered them, "not criminals, but just victims of circumstance." Either Go to Work or Take Care of Home Judge Tells Prisoner GLOUCESTER CITY, N. Y.—Edward Chew, 37 years old, will either pay $8 a week toward the support of his family and four children or remain at home and mind the youngsters. That was the edict pronounced by Judge Shay in Court when the man was arraigned for failing to support the family. Chew said he had been injured and was unable to work. "Well, Judge, if that is the case," said Mrs. Chew, "I will go out and support the family if you will make him stay at home and take care of the children; the trouble is he won't stay at home." Chew agreed to the proposition made by his wife. Deacons Of Baptist Churches Usurp Authority And Cause Of Dissention Says Dr. E. W. D. Isaac 16 Pages NASHVILLE, Tenn.—In a statement issued through The Nashville Clarion, of which Dr. E. W. D. Isaac, prominent Baptist leader is editor, much of the confusion existing in Baptist churches is attributed to the effort on the part of the deacon boards to usurp authority. The statement issued by Dr. Isaac is as follows: "A great many Baptist churches have a severe case of DEACONITIS. The deacons are allowed to usurp authority that never did belong to that office. In some cases they prefer charges against members; in others they try these same Girl Comes Back at Editor for Caustic Article in Tribune OUR BOYS RUDELY ATTACKED I wonder when the editor of The Tribune wrote the article on girls, how their paint, powder, vampish ways and peppy personalities affected the boys, if he thought of the other side of the question. Do the boys stop to take stock of themselves? Are they perfect? Are their ways natural or affected? They may not use paint and powder(?) but are their habits and actions entirely agreeable to us girls? Yes, we paint, we powder, we vamp, more or less according to the personality and common sense of the individual. But if we did not, what would the boys do? Why, consider us, in common slang parlance, "a dead one." Never woman does anything but that the thought of some one of the male sex prompts the action. This is an age that moves fast, where a sparkling, vivid personality counts most, but if you can't keep up with it, you're left behind. Few wish that fate. Men are always looking for the new, the unusual, hence the many things that women do to attract admiration and hold interest. They say woman is vain, but look at man! He primps, he brushes, he creases, he straightens his hair to the last strand and then he needs must pat and straighten some more. He wears that everlasting little slicker, even to parties at times. When he feels every little hair is properly placed, that his face appears shineless, that all points of his attire have been dutifully inspected, that the coat padding is properly adjusted, he goes out satisfied with himself, fully confident that he owns the world. He may think he owns it, but listen! All that show does not amount to a dime if there isn't character and get up behind it to make it count. We may seem frivolous, vampish and empty-minded, Mr. Editor, but we surely can beat the world using the brains and talent that God gave us. Think about it, men! TAM. Million Dollar Thief Gets 30 Days; Cigar Thief Gets 366 Days NEW YORK—Walter Gutterson, of this city, and George Rowe, of Seattle, pleaded guilty to participation in two different mail frauds which together netted almost $1,000,000. Gutterson was sentenced to 30 days in the Caldwell penitentiary and Rowe was fined $500 and sent to jail for five days. One year and a day in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., for the theft of three boxes of cigars, was the punishment imposed by Federal Judge Inch, in Brooklyn, on Louis F. Mazzucca, Flushing on Long Island. The theft occurred three days before Christmas. Mazzucca, a clerk in the Long Island City General Post Office, pleaded guilty. "Our new neighbors have no maid." "That's nothing against them. They have two cars." PROSPERITY IS NOW HERE JY,BUY,BUY! Price 10 Cents a Copy, $2.50 a year. charges; in some cases they call the preacher, in other cases they turn him off, in some cases they question the authority of the pastor and exchange influences with him at will; in some cases they decide when a collection is to be taken, the purpose for which it is to be taken, and reserve the right to remit it whenever they chose to do so. They are defiant in contesting authority of the minister. Many of them seem to think that they are the pillars of the church. It has been a long time since we heard of a church wrangle or a serious division in the body of the church membership but what the cause for such division and confusion may be traced to the arrogance and haughty disposition of members of the DEACON BOARD who have the wrong conception of the power conferred upon them by appointment or election to this office. If there is any one phase of Baptist church discipline that needs revision or a new interpretation this is it. A great many prayers are thrown away in which the Lord is requested to "remove the stumbling blocks" in colored churches. One of the most effective methods of answering these prayers in many churches is for the Lord to give the people the courage and common sense to remove the DEACON BOARD. When we observe the uniformity with which the modern deacon asserts his authority, displays his arrogance and advertises his ignorance, we feel like exclaiming, O, deaconate, what crimes and what confusions are committed in thy name!" Powder and Paint For Milady Are Given Severe Condemnation KINGSTON, Eng.—Rev. A. Wellesley Orr, Vicar of St. Paul's Church, Kingston Hill, has come out against the use of paint and powder by women. Writing to his parishioners the Vicar says: "Even while we are signing the marriage register in the church vestry the bride may get in a few moments' work before the mirror with a powder puff, scissors and a bottle. The man who came into church in love with a blushing blonde takes out on his arm a blooming, bobbed brunette. "Some wives are so constantly changing their appearance that their husbands live in perpetual dread of being arrested for bigamy." No use being surprised these days when women paint and powder on the street, street cars and any old place. Bare legs will be fashionable this summer, and then we may expect to see knees being rubbed with pumice stone as freely as the nose is now rubbed with powder—Ed. Did You Ever Stop To Think? That the merchant who appreciates the Negro business will advertise in a Negro Newspaper and "vice versa." Read the advertisements in The Tribune and spend your money where you are welcome. It Will Indicate Self-respect J. D. Halstead Lumber Co. “One Foot or a Million” When you build, build with Halstead Lumber and Hardware--THEY COST NO MORE. YARDS AT: D; LISHUS Presents THE DESERT CRONIES CACTUS HAM and CACTUS BACON with wonderful flavor in An Enchanting Dramatization of the Novel LY ae Se. SERV: NURS. Darling, I Am Growing Hungry..........................Cactus Ham Turnovers It Looks to Me Like a Big Meal Tonight...............Cactus Hams, Spiced Oh! You Beautiful Dish! ..........................Caetus Bacon & Lettuce Salad When the Ham Is in the Oven, Molly Darling..............Cactus Ham Slices. Arizona Style The Bites That Are Sweetest Lie Close to the Bone.....Boiled Cactus Ham and ARIZONA’S SUNSHINE SONG, You’ve Made Me Like You When I Didn’t Want To Do It... Cactus Hams & Cactus Bacon SYNOPSIS * Little CLEO EATMORE was an unfortunate being—her Sweetie had left her, yes, even deserted her. In the morning, in the evening, Little Cleo languished liquidly. Her Pop—so enraged did he become at her copious supply of tears—went right out and shot three Billy-Owls; sassed a poor Jewish peddler, and in every way behaved most desperately. In vain! Still Cleo continued to liquidate, across the back yard and front porch, and the Fliyver garage, to say nothing of the neighbors’ real estate. And every day, her erstwhile Sweetie walked past and sneered at her. Yes, he did, Gentle Reader. And once he even tracked mud on the front walk. But even the longest worm will turn, and eventually Cleo triumphed. Tears were dried and pop apologized to the Jewish peddler. Cleo discovered Cactus Ham. On that sweet April night, when first she prepared its delicate good- ness for her Pop, and her Great-uncle’s aunts by birth, its fragrant aroma, floating out through Arizona’s balmy air—the wandering Sweetie —unable to resist—dashed wildly in, gave Cleo a bottle of mule and three pomegranites, to show his repentance, and begged her forgiveness. Love had won. Those wishing to dry all tears in their own homes, serve Cactus Hams and Bacon. ARIZONA PACKING COMPANY. (Courtesy Mr. 8. C. MILLER) PAGE TWO ARRANGE WORK FOR ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS Davidson County Association Arrang es for Part Time Work NASHVILLE, Tenn.—The direct ors of the Davidson County Anti Tuberculosis Association, in a meet ing Tuesday, at the headuarters in the Chamber of Commerce building, voted to increase the activities among the Black people by placing a Black worker in the field for part time work. This work will be donc in cooperation with a Black com mittee. Dr. Mattie Coleman, well-known physician of Nashville, and a gradu ate nurse, has consented to give part-time service, according to the officials of the AntiTuberculosis As sociation. Under the program mapped out, Dr. Coleman will dé both educational and nursing work among those of her own people it the country, giving to this work two weeks of each month. She plans to take immediate steps alsc to organize a Black anti-tuberculosis auxiliary to the county association. The support of the new work will be by the county association. The officers of the committee are: Mrs, J. F. Pierce, chairman; Mrs. Jas. Burnett, assistant chairman, and Prof. Ambrose Caliver, of Fisk University, executive secretary. The latter is also the executive chair- man of the Black department of the Tennessee Anti-Tuberculosis. associa tion, In taking a Gon regarding an ex- tension of the work among the Black people, officials of the County Anti Tuberculosis association an- nounce that organization expects to put into operation a broader pro- gram of operation than has been ‘projected since the association was formed, Yes, Clarence, there are workers and workers. One class makes a specialty of working the other class. Both old and young turkeys should ‘be protected from dampness. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING DISCUSS BLACK BELT FARM LABOR SITUATION MONTGOMERY, Ala—Shortage of productive man power in the eleven Black Belt counties of Alabama was dwelt upon in a talk before the Montgomery Kiwanis Club ‘Tuesday by Jesse B. Heafin. Mr. Hearin made a number of striking state ments, based upon his. investigation of economic conditions in the black belt, Among other things ‘he said: | “There are but 9,000 white ‘men 21 years of age and above in the whole of Montgomery county. “There are less than 26,000 white ‘men 21 years of age and over in the eleven counties of the Alabama Black Belt. “Since the beginning of the recent migration of Negroes from the South twice as many Negroes have left these eleven Black Belt counties as there are white men above 21 years of age in this section.” Mr. Hearin remarked about the ‘high quality of the citizenship of the }Black Belt, the natural fertility of CAPITAL $200,000.00 SURPLUS $200,000.00 The NATIONAL BANK of ARIZONA Corner Center and Washington Streets PHOENIX, ARIZONA | Total Resources Over Five Million Dollars | 4% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS a Federal Accredited Herds es se Produce the Milk Delivered to e you by Norton Dairy Company t When you purchase Norton Dairy Company Milk and Cream you can rest assured you are getting products of the highest quality and purity. To substantiate this statement we have two outstanding proofs of its superiority: First, the Norton Dairy Company is the only dairy retailing milk and cream in Phoenix fromi a Federal Accredited Herd, Second, Norton Dairy Company won FIRST PRIZE for “A” and “B” Grade Milk at the Arizont State Fair last year, as well as having won First Prize for the same product in 1922 and 1923. —unquestionably a fitting tribute to a dairy whose policy has always : been to produce only the highest grade of dairy products obtainable in this part of the country. = - _ THIRD TIME WINNERS! 1924 ARIZONA STATE FAIR By The following scores were received in the respective classes: 3 a Grade’ A MIN |o 58. ee ORT x Ye ft oi (es ee ee Qe Moerket- Milk ot | So ee ORT ™ oY 4 Market Cream: 5 oo ee. 086 “ TELEPHONE 6167 MILK CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTER BUTTERMILK TWICE-A-DAY DELIVERY SERVICE. JUST PHONE ~ ' North of State Fair Grounds fos a i i rc ‘the Black Belt soils, and said that in his opinion the whole problem re- volves about this question of peo- pling the Black Belt’s fertile lands. He said that this must come before the South can hope to get industries for the cities. “Once solve’ the land problem, and industries, I think, will ‘naturally follow.” RHINELANDER SUIT MAY BE SETTLED OUT OF COURT NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y—An ef- fort is being made, it became known here today, to settle out of court the marriage annulment suit brought by Leonard Kip Rhinelander, mem- “Quality And Service” ber of a wealthy New York family, against Mrs, Alice Beatrice Jones Rhinelander, on the ground of her alleged Negro blood. Judge Samuel S. Winburne, coun- sel for Mrs. Rhinelander, it was learned, has received affidavits trom England stating Mrs. Rhinelander is not of Negro blood, The whereabouts of Rhinelander is not known. He has been ont of the State for several weeks. English’ Radio Fan (to wife)—I be Meve I've got America, my dear. I hear a persistent chewing sound.— Boston Transcript. WEST SIDE TAILOR SHOP Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Second Hand Goods Bought and Sold First Class Hand Laundry in Connection WE WANT YOUR TRADE JENKINS & GREER Proprietors 713 West Sherman St. _ Some men get as tired of being married as some women do of not ‘being. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 Doctors give plenty of good advice, but we do not ask for it soon enough. = “Quality And Service” 2 | Only Hotel in Phoenix, built, owned and managed exclusively by Colored People. Modernly Furnished Throughout Room and Board $2.00 per Day and Up EUROPEAN PLAN Martin Cotton Company 221 Cotton Exchange Building Phoenix :: Arizona SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 YORK MASONS GO IN UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DENVER, Colo.-The York Masons of Kansas, as a resident, a foreign corporation, filed in the U. S. District Court through William Warren, Deputy District Grand Master, principal representative of said or St.Lou Only Hotel in Phoenix, bu clusively by Modernly Furni Room and Board $ EUROPE 607 E. Jefferson St. one lump. The suit has been turned over to the attorneys for the Grand Lodge of Colorado. Regardless of the outcome the York Masons are barred from Colorado operations by the Supreme Court. A man is getting old when he rather resents the necessity for a new necktie—Baltimore Sun. is Hotel ult, owned and managed ex- Colored People. shed Throughout 2.00 per Day and Up AN PLAN Cod liver oil has worked wonders with confined chicks suffering from leg weakness. After a man gets off one witty remark he is expected to give a continuous performance. Killing a diseased chick is not only a kindness but is good practice from the standpoint of the health of the entire flock. There is nothing in the world that remains unchanged. All things are in perpetual flux, and every shadow is seen to move—Ovid. BUYERS OF American Egypt and Short Staple COTTON Cotton Exchange Buil NGRAH MATTRES INGRAHAM MATTRESSES "Make Lying Easy!" Manufactured from nothing but Products in an open-air Daylight V. E. INGRA Mattress Manufacturer th and Grant Sts. Manufactured from nothing but Arizona Products in an open-air Daylight Factory W. E. INGRAHAM Mattress Manufacturer Sixth and Grant Sts. Phone 3504 der, a suit for injunction restraining Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Masons of Colorado from using the name used by them 47 years and which the Supreme Court of Colorado decreed recently they had exclusive right to use in Colorado. The suit carries with it it $50,000 damages in Mrs. E. L. Lewis, Prop. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING The Brown Jubilee Singers, who were scheduled to appear April 1st at High School Auditorium, were delayed on account of trouble with their auto, but arrived the following day. These singers appeared in Glendale and other places, and all who heard them speak very highly of them. The Rev. M. Thompson, pastor of the C. M. E. church, went to Somerton this week for the purpose of conducting funeral services for Rev. Wynne who died Thursday. The daughters, Miss Vivian and Mrs. Saizon, and their brother, L. Wynne, also made the trip to Somerton to attend the funeral. The newspaper of the future will be issued tomorrow. LIVE AND LEARN If we as a people can learn from experience, without having to be hit on the head with a panic an dhard times, the recent slight depression in this country should have taught its lesson. When industry slowed up, jobs became scarcer—just enough scarcer so that no one was really hurt but enough to make a sensible man think and realize that any moment or any agitation which interferes with normal industrial activity strikes first and hardest at the working man. As farm prosperity returns more men have jobs not only on the farms but in all lines of industry. A man who works in a sawmill or a mine should realize that his job depends on prosperity in other lines of business which use the product he produces The brakeman or engineer on a freight train should realize that his job depends on "the other fellow" who make an article for transportation. If we pull together as a nation success awaits us. If we fight among ourselves we court hard times and failure. The work of the Dawes' committee of experts to formulate a business like program for settlement of the Allied Reparations tangle, further emphasizes the value of team work along constructive lines. This committee figured out such a practical plan that it will be adopted on account of its sanity and simplicity. After five years of European intrigue and jealousy, plain every day business sense and honesty had to win out over political inefficiency. The people of Europe have suffered five long years to learn their lesson—namely—that one nation cannot profit at the expense of another Thus do we see the intelligence finally conquering ignorance. How long individuals or nations suffer during the "process of education" depends upon their ability to learn from observation and escape the severe lessons which experience gives to those who refuse to learn otherwise. The American people have only a bright future before them if they stand for the square deal policy which will assure continued agricultural and industrial activity. YES! We Advertise to let you know we are in business—now it's up to you to keep us in business. "The Biggest Little Store in Town" —Come down today— MAGAZINES, CIGARS, Etc. Reis' Corner 1st Ave. and Monroe Howard M. Peek PEEK & A Stric Cotto Domes and K & FLEM Strictly Local Firms Lton Buy domestic Shipp and Exporter A Strictly Local Firm Domestic Shippers and Exporters 16 $ \frac{1}{2} $ West Washington Street ona Ripe Co. largest and Finest "5 GRADES" ammoth Large Extra Large in the trees and pack their juicy, meaty flax. Pickles and Relishes have established an uniform grades and quality that have madeona's best homes and hostelries. The best products, packed under the most modern and to make Arnold's products "better." Uniformity of grades and Arizona The Largest Medium Mammoth Ripened on the their ju Arnold's Olives, Pickles and standard for uniform grained" in Arizona's best fully chosen products, packings, combine to make Arnold's Chow Chow Unif Arnold's Sweet Pickles Arnold's quail Horse Radish Samples and prices of Arnold furnished upon request to everywhere. Arizona Rip upon any table. Ask your Shipped to Arnold Arizona Ripe Olives The Largest and Finest Grown "5 GRADES" Medium Mammoth Large Extra Large Jumbo Ripened on the trees and packed with all their juicy, meaty flavor Arnold's Olives, Pickles and Relishes have established an unusually high standard for uniform grades and quality that have made them "preferred" in Arizona's best homes and hostelries. The best and most carefully chosen products, packed under the most modern and sanitary conditions, combine to make Arnold's products "better." Prices of Arnold's Ripe Olives, Pickles and request to hotels, cafes, clubs, restaura- tions. Arizona Ripe Olives are a delicacy that will Ask your grocer for them by name. Shipped to All Parts of the United States Arnold Pickle Street Samples and prices of Arnold's Ripe Olives, Pickles and Relishes will be furnished upon request to hotels, cafes, clubs, restaurants and grocers everywhere. Arizona Ripe Olives are a delicacy that will be appreciated upon any table. Ask your grocer for them by name. Shipped to All Parts of the United States --- --- Phone 6394 1401 East Van Buren Street J. Robert Fleming LEMING cal Firm Buyers nippers rters be Olives finest Grown S" Extra Large Jumbo d packed with all ty flavor established an unusually high that have made them "pre- fies. The best and most care- t modern and sanitary condi- better." quality guaranteed Pickles and Relishes will be ubs, restaurants and grocers cacy that will be appreciated by name. United States kle Co. PHOENIX, ARIZONA PAGE THREE G S Phoenix, Arizona Olives Arnold's Prepared Chiles Arnold's Sweet Relish Arnold's Mexican Hot PAGE FOUR Your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed the Modern Way What We Do We Do Right FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 14 N. 2nd Avenue Phone 422 Phone 4226 R. W. BRANNON, Mgr. "A HOME OUT WEST" In a Land of Perpetual Sunshine Of all that has been written in song or verse about the home, no one has ever fully described that kingly, secure, care-free contentment enjoyed by the man who has actually built a home of his own. To the right-thinking man or woman home means a congenial dwelling-place where the comforts of life may be enjoyed—it means a healthy environment for his children—it gives him a feeling of "permanence" for himself and his loved ones. He is not a Nomad. He is a home-builder—a home-owner—a pillar of the community. It matters not if you have lived in princely palaces of others, you have missed something in life—you have missed that wonderful feeling which comes from owning your own home, be it ever so humble. A home is always a good investment—the one investment that increases in value with the years. As the months and years roll by, you in your security, watch the grass and flowers you have plantlet grow and bloom and beautify your place. The trees you transplanted about your home spread their branches, cast their shadows and invite you to rest and reflect how wisely you acted when first you decided to build, how little it cost you in comparison to its worth to you now and of the congratulations you have received from the many friends to whom you have extended your hospitality. All these and many more are pleasures of a home owner anywhere. And especially here in Arizona, where we have green grass and flowers the year round, and we can always depend upon our clear skies and fine weather for outdoor recreation—riding, hiking, driving over fine paved roads or through the mountains and valleys. Here, too, we can work outdoors so many days in the year that we welcome the few rainy days and holidays when they come. Arizona, being practically a new country with an ever-increasing population, offers many opportunities for wise investments other than building homes, but building for home or investment is what I want to interest you in. While I have furnished lumber for some very large jobs, I am glad of the fact that the bulk of my business is with the small consumer, and that I can handle so many small orders and save you money. My men are trained to take care of small orders promptly just the same as big ones. We are equipped to handle with dispatch a piece of 1x2 or a five-ton load of lumber or other building material. The H. H. Shoup Lumber Company 600 E. Washington Street Phone 3002 Phone 3002 Owl Drug Stores Owl A Chain of Progressive Drug Stores Worthy of the Great Salt River Valley Our Hobby Is Quality and Sanitation Phoenix and community now have a chain of modern, up-to-date Drug Stores under one progressive management, always on the alert to give the people of the Salt River Valley the most convenient, dependable and courteous service possible. Quality is our watchword. You will find our stocks always fresh and of standard high quality. Owl Drug Stores Stand for Progress Only Standard Quality Drugs and Sundries Sold You can depend on anything you buy from an Owl Drug Store. From health-restoring prescriptions to beauty cream, everything will be of one standard of high, pure quality. Our service is uniformly courteous and obliging—and we expect to constantly improve, for the Owl Drug Stores is a progressive organization and will ever keep pace with the growth and progress of this wonderful Salt River Valley. Trustworthy Efficient Prescription Dept. After the doctor leaves, life or death may depend on the care in filling his prescription and the purity of the drugs used. You can well trust this important task to our Prescription Departments, as they are manned by skilled, experienced pharmacists who use nothin but the highest quality of drugs and chemicals on the market. In an emergency, make use of our phone service. You will find us ever dependable and our prices reasonable. If a Drug Store Should Have It—We Have It! OWL DRUG CO. E. C. MASON, PROPRIETOR "There Is One Near You" First Ave. and Adams Second St. and Washington 319 East Washington Mesa Arizona Wood's Candy Kitchen Wood's Candy Kitchen 144 East Washington Street CANDY FRUIT CIGARS WE MAKE OUR OWN CANDY Phoenix, Arizona Van's Tater Flake Store Tater Flake Store GRAND CENTRAL MARKET VAN'S TATER FLAKES ARE SMACKIN' GOOD FRIED FRESH DAILY Come in and see our machine work OR BUY THEM HERE AT OUR STORE G. S. VAN PELT, Proprietor Phone 6254 for Bulk Prices NOW for the Spring Suits Gentle Spring urges a change to lighter garments. The man who takes pride in his clothes and believes in the importance of keeping step with the changing seasons will be headin' towards Grissler's today And he'll find a host of wonderful imported and domestic fabrics to choose from. The style, fit and workmanship of Grissler-made garments have become standard throughout the State. To be smartly dressed is to be Grissler dressed—and no man can afford to wait longer before placing his Springs togs order. Come in—let us show you our latest style charts and assortment of fabrics. Grissler the Tailor sler the Tailor 39 W. Washington Remember- That we are the authorized agents for Eastman Kodaks Victor Victrolas Atwater-Kent Radio The Berryhill Co. 48 E. Washington St. Phoenix, Ariz Phoenix, Arizona TALBOTT'S AUTO TOP AND TRIMMING CO. ALBOTT'S AUTO TOP AND TRIMMING CO. Makers of High Grade, Hand-Tailored Automobile Tops and Curtains Non-scratchable Celluloid for windows Upholstering We have top materials in 17 different colors for you to select from. Tops of all types and styles, including the latest permanent tops. Grand Hotel Bldg. 13-15-17N. 5th St. Phone 7417 Phoenix, Arizona --- as made," he says, "few of us will admit that we do not labor; and most of us are capitalists. It is one of the merits of this country that every person entering it by birth or by immigration is a potential capitalist. For all of us who own any- PETER H. Confidence Confidence The success of our dental methods and the great measure of public confidence that we enjoy has been won through the consistent giving of a conscientious service. The keynote of our principles is the belief that everyone is entitled to the full benefits of the best that dental science has to offer. To this end, we have adopted modern business methods and economies which materially reduce dental costs. DR. NORMAN H. MORRISON almost modern and effective methods in all patient's time and the fact that the highest times, has established this greatest of as-measure of this public confidence and acn the fact that ours is the largest dental reason! This, together with the employment of the most modern dental operations, the conservation of the patient's time type of dentistry is rigidly maintained at all times, has sets—public confidence. An index to the measure of ceptance of our principles is best reflected in the fact practice in this State—there must be a reason! with the employment of the most modern and effective means, the conservation of the patient's time and the fact that theirity is rigidly maintained at all times, has established this great confidence. An index to the measure of this public confidence our principles is best reflected in the fact that ours is the law his State—there must be a reason! This, together with the employment of the most modern and effective methods in all dental operations, the conservation of the patient's time and the fact that the highest type of dentistry is rigidly maintained at all times, has established this greatest of assets—public confidence. An index to the measure of this public confidence and acceptance of our principles is best reflected in the fact that ours is the largest dental practice in this State—there must be a reason! EXAMINATION FREE—X-RAY DIAGNOSIS "ALL WORK IS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED" We Carry a Wealth o Stock to Supply Your Doors We make them of every design, size, shape a wide variety to select from. There is no ord our attention or too large to exceed our ca Sash Carry a Wealth of Materi to Supply Your Every doors We make them of every design, size, shape and wood. You have a wide variety to select from. There is no order too small to receive our attention or too large to exceed our capacity. th of Material In Your Every Need size, shape and wood. You have a ere is no order too small to receive exceed our capacity. We Carry a Wealth of Material In Stock to Supply Your Every Need We make them of every design, size, shape and wood. You have a wide variety to select from. There is no order too small to receive our attention or too large to exceed our capacity. Sash The woodwork and sashes throughout a home put a finishing touch to an otherwise drab and monotonous interior. We are able to make lavish or delicate frames and casements for built-in furniture, small ornamental windows or for any other part of the house. Glass We furnish plate-glass of any quality for built-in features, mirrors, doors, windows and automobiles. We have glass for every use, plain, glazed, or opaque. When Building a Home You Need Our Services and Advice Arizona Sash & Doo 411 S. 1st Street To All People We Never Been In A We extend you a cordial invitation to visit Arizona, The nix. Here you will discover a winter and pleasure-seeker Sunshine in Midwinter, warm, sunny days in February open-air picnics at Thanksgiving. Mean winter temperature 51 to 55. Air dry and exhil Average for 18 years: Less than 4 days per year in wh 266 days per year there was more than 80% clear sun All People Who Have Been In Arizona You a cordial invitation to visit Arizona, The Salt River Valley. You will discover a winter and pleasure-seeker's Paradise. Midwinter, warm, sunny days in February, roses at Christmas at Thanksgiving. Temperature 51 to 55. Air dry and exhilirating. 8 years: Less than 4 days per year in which the sun did not year there was more than 80% clear sun. Door Company Phone 6426 e Who Have in Arizona--- Arizona, The Salt River Valley and Phoe- asure-seeker's Paradise. In February, roses at Christmas time, and and exhilirating. year in which the sun did not shine. On % clear sun. To All People Who Have Never Been In Arizona--- We extend you a cordial invitation to visit Arizona, The Salt River Valley and Phoenix. Here you will discover a winter and pleasure-seeker's Paradise. Sunshine in Midwinter, warm, sunny days in February, roses at Christmas time, and open-air picnics at Thanksgiving. Mean winter temperature 51 to 55. Air dry and exhilirating. Average for 18 years: Less than 4 days per year in which the sun did not shine. On 266 days per year there was more than 80% clear sun. rounded by trees rich with the perfume of orange blossoms that carries one back to sweetest thoughts and days; to own an avenue of palms and to grow row after row of rich, red roses; to watch children play on velvety green lawns, and to idle an occasional hour on cool, climbercovered porches with God's blue sky above and white, fluffy, fleecy clouds peeping over distant mountain range anxious to make it Paradise? This, then, is Phoenix, Arizona. We want you to come, and after you are here, we are going to be proud to have the opportunity to serve you. UBBARD, Inc. TALBOT & HUBB BOT & HUBBARD, TALBOT & HUBBARD, Inc. "At the Sign of the Dog" HARDWARE AND FINE CUTLERY PHOENIX, ARIZONA --- --- Bernard J. Mullaney, Vive-President, Peoples Gas, Light & Coke Co., says that the whole idea that there is an irreconcilable conflict between capital and labor is nonsense, when you analyze it. "Even accepting the classification "Good Teeth for Happiness" When Better Dentistry Is Possible, Dr. Morrison Will Perform It. ..... 36 East Washington Street 411 S. 1st Street No ice, no snow, no slush, no sleet. Here is the world's best winter climate. Here Nature is in her kindest mood. Palms sway gently in the breeze. The perfume of orange blossoms is in the air. Red roses and a welcome. Sunlight and warmth are everywhere spreading cheer and comfort. Will you come and see for yourself this land that waits only for more people to make it more attractive still? Who has not at some time or other felt the appeal to possess a winter home, to feel the luxurious pride of ownership of a few acres of golden fruit, to live sur- SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 thing are capitalists; and that means practically everybody except those who live from hand to mouth and spend every penny as they go." Some titled individuals are like wormout brooms-all handle. -- THE -- DENTIST Phone 3089 Phone 6426 Come To Phoenix, "Where Summer Winters" SATURDAY. APRIL 4. 1925 ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Unless all indications fail, 18 will be one of the most happy and prosperous years experienced by an American people. And why? Because industries have been opening along normal lines, paying wages for reasonable hours of work and farmers have had reasonable good prices for their crops. It well for all of us to remember who makes good times and strive to maintain those conditions. Arizona is one of six importers of mohair states. 1924 clip totaled 043,000 pounds, as compared with 8,351,000 pounds in 1923. Tucson—Tucson Cotton Oil starts work on $100,000 cotton-seed oil mill. Casa Grande—$450,000 now avail. Dealers In BUILDING MATERIAL, LUMBER AND HARDWARE 427 South Ce Come To Phoenix Come To The P For T J. B. Maris, Manager 427 South Central Ave. Phoenix, Arizona 130 West Adams St. --- Come To The Phoenix Title And Trust Company THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING fall down over will be running main line rail- riths, according to construc- nine shipping also smelter at month. Valencia onion ranch as ex- concentrator old Tough-nut poration pur- ch of Arizona UNITED STATES JEWS TURNING TO FARMING NEW YORK—Seventy-five thou- sand Jews are farming a million acres of land in the United States, according to report issued today by Gabriel Davidson, general manager of the Jewish Agricultural Society, covering twenty-five years of the社 ociety's activities. Twenty-five years ago, when the society began to function, there were only 200 Jewish farm families in the country, cultivating a little more than 12,000 acres. Today every state in the Union contains Jewish farmers and the total value of their holdings is well over $100,000,000. SEEK BOYS NEW ORLEANS ana State Co- lations, in an week, set for jectives for tha to secure a s Blacks and a allinent Black a state housing ganization of mittees in a centers, and palign of Through the bill providing wrong obl The report gives an account of the development of various departments of the society. The farm loan department since 1900 has granted more than 7,000 farm loans aggregating $4,762,000, covering thirty nine States. Repayment of these loans is spread over a long period of years and there is no exaction of bonus or commission or payment of renewal charges. uncovered on Steeple Rock mountain. Yuma—Over 5,000 acres of private land leased in this district by B. W. Sinclair interests. Phoenix — Contract awarded at $35,000 for construction of addition to Emerson school building. Approximately 18,500 men are employed in producing mines and smelters of state, according to figures of Arizona industrial congress. Mesa—Deepening of well at Salt River valley experiment farm to start at once. Phoenix—1924 cotton acreage in Salt River valley increased 14 per cent over 1923. Winslow—Recently drilled artesian well near Joseph City developed into 5,000 gallon per minute producer. Phoenix—Arizona Lumber & Timber Co. installs new machinery to double capacity of plant. Mesa—Enlargement of Southside District hospital to start at once. ```markdown ``` . COLORFUL LANGUAGE A girl never feels blue when some man tells he she is the pink of perfection.—Philadelphia Bulletin. Wherever state insurance has gained a foothold politics has entered to play havoc with the system. Favoritism in rates, favoritism in settlements, inefficiency due to political appointments and all the other customary weaknesses have crept in. I do not believe in government ownership of insurance business. I do believe in the principle that advancement in the future must come from private initiative.—Congressman Underhill. Nature's rules have no exceptions. You "run" into debt and crawl out. here is no need housewife any cal strength at ur family wash H DRY DRY ess" With our modern wet wash system there is no for Monday to be Blue Monday for the housewife more. It is economy to save your physical stress the small expense involved in sending your family to us. Our prices are rock bottom. With our modern wet wash system there is no need for Monday to be Blue Monday for the housewife any more. It is economy to save your physical strength at the small expense involved in sending your family wash to us. Our prices are rock bottom. WET WASH ROUGH DRY AND FINISHED --- PHOENIX, ARIZONA Welcome News for Housewives PAGE FIVE Phoenix, Arizona Loans Easy To Get from us in sums up to $300.00 at lawful rates, on your household furniture, piano, automobile, livestock, farming implements, etc. You keep the property in your possession, pay us in small monthly payments if desired. Just and courteous treatment. Strictly confidential. We are licensed and bonded by the State of Arizona for your protection. People's Loan & Investment Co. PAY WHILE YOU RIDE Buy on Weekly Payments and Buy First Class Tires Come in and let us explain our plan to you. Terms to suit you. We trade in your old tires. FLOWERS for Easter EASTER Easter Lilies in Pots Also Many Other Beautiful Potted Plants Cut Flowers of All Kinds "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" We cordially invite you to visit our store and look over our comprehensive stock. Flower and garden seeds of all kinds. Plant that Spring Garden Now. Catalogue free. PAGE SIX VENEREAL DISEASES: DESTROYERS OF HIV/AIDS AND HEALTH THE COST IN MONEY "Stand and deliver" has been the command of robbers and highwaymen since the days of Robin Hood and his daring band. There are thieves, however, who dare not come out into the open, but who steal the property of others through trick- Loans To Get from us in sums up to $300.00 household furniture, piano, auto implements, etc. You keep the sion, pay us in small monthly pay and courteous treatment. Strict licensed and bonded by the State tection. People's Investme 23 East Washington Street Buy on Maso Come in and let u suit you. APAC Maso Phone 6136 ery, misrepresentation and fraud. In this class belong the two age-old diseases of syphilis and gonorrhea. Under the protection afforded by indulgent society, by ignorance and by suppression of the facts through false prudery, venereal diseases have been robbing men, women and children of health and wealth from the days of earliest history down to the present time. Right now, they are holding up the people of this nation and saying in effect, "Stand and Deliver!" s Easy set $300.00 at lawful rates, on your auto, automobile, livestock, farming keep the property in your posses- monthly payments if desired. Just Strictly confidential. We are the State of Arizona for your pro- s Loan & ment Co. Phone 6396 PAY WHILE YOU R y on Weekly Payments and B First Class Tires Mason Cords are Super Tires I let us explain our plan to you you. We trade in your old t CHE GAR Mason Cords Headquarters FLOWERS THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Just how much do venereal diseases cost the country and the individual? It is, of course, impossible to give an exact answer or even an accurate estimate, but the bill is known to be enormous. In the six years from 1919 to 1924 inclusvie, it is estimated that venereal diseases have caused an economic loss to the United States of $2,800,000,000; and this total completely ignores many of the losses caused by syphilis and gonorrhea. This represents a drain of $25 upon every man, woman and child in the country—a drain that is felt by the healthy and the unhealthy, by the rich as well as by the poor. Let us see how this total is arrived at. It has been estimated that venereal diseases cost the country approximately $300,000,000 a year in decreased efficiency of the general population, $51,000,000 for the care of insane syphilitics, $97,500,000 in economic losses on the insane (represented by lost earning capacity), $3,000,000 for the care of persons blind from gonorrhea, and $10,000,000 for the treatment of venereally diseased men and women. Here is a yearly charge of $461,500,000, and a six year waste of $2,769,000,000. When the money spent by the state and national governments in venereal disease control during that period of time is added, the cost of venereal disease is increased by some $11,000,000—making a grand total of $2,800,000,000. Large as this sum is, it fails to include many losses which may be charged to syphilis and gonorrhea and which, in some cases, are not borne by the state but only by individuals. It does not include the cost of venereal disease control work in the army and navy (which was between 15 and 20 million dol- WHILE RIDE d Buy res you. Terms to d tires. RAGE 235 W. Adams lars in 1919), nor the money spent by counties, cities and towns, nor the cost of hundreds of operations on married women made necessary by innocent gonorrheal infection. Neither does it include funeral expenses. It omits charges for a certain amount of crime and delinquency, with a consequent share in the operating expenses of the courts, jails and reformatories, which venereal disease may cause. It takes no account of millions of dollars paid to prostitutes each year—millions which might have been put to a more beneficial and legitimate use. Where all these things are taken into account the combined cost of venereal disease to the state and to the individual is greatly increased. At the Australasian Medical Congress in 1923, it was said that venereal diseases caused Australia an economic waste of $240,000,000 a year, a sum amounting to $50 for every person in the country. That loss is annual. Furthermore, it is unnecessary. Here are some miscellaneous facts. Using army figures as a basis, it has been estimated that the 10,000,000 men employed in the manufacturing industry in the United States lose 6,893,000 working days a year because of venereal disease. In like proportion, the same is true of any other class of men. In the cases of 1,750 employees with a syphilitic history, treated by a certain company physician for injuries, syphilis caused delayed wound repair in 575 cases and delayed union of fracture in 572. There is another report of 35 syphilitic employees who lost 13,946 working days. To these men, $25,415 were paid in compensation, while $25,926 were spent for medical relief. Although syphilis was not the original cause of the injuries, by prolonging the healing time it was responsible for a large part of the economic waste represented by the total sum of $50.711. It has been established that paresis and other forms of mental disorders brought on by syphilis have been responsible for many accidents in the commercial and industrial world. The case is told of a taxicab driver who had figured in many collisions, sometimes injuring his victims very severely. On examination the man was found to have a syphilic history and to be suffering from general paralysis of the insane. In one group of commercial enterprises, the physicians' committee on prevention and control of occupational diseases and hazards reported that "sufficient data has been secured to show that it (syphilis) is present and that in many instances is has appeared as a direct or contributing cause in derelictions of duty with results that have been disastrous to life and property." In Illinois last year the number of industrial accidents was 61,810, the worst record in the history of the state. Eleven million dollars were paid out in compensation awards, and $50,000,000 were lost in wages. In that one state there was a charge of $61,000,000, part of which may have been occasioned by venereal diseases. Partly because of this drain upon the resources of the country—a burden that falls upon the shoulders of all alike—the United States Public Health Service is conducting a campaign of education against venereal diseases. Through the Division of Venereal Diseases the Public Health Service is striving to spread the truths that syphilis and gonorrhea are unnecessary afflictions which may be both prevented and cured. Already employers and employees are realizing the loss caused by venereal diseases in all walks of life, and are evidencing a desire to join forces against the common enemy. As a prominent railroad physician has said, the remedy lies in the proper kind of sex education "and the best channel of this personal uplift is through industry. By cooperation, 90 per cent of the battle to wipe out one of the greatest curses in the world today—social diseases—will be won." The money cost of venereal diseases is staggering, but it is not the only cost. Every year syphilis and gonorrhea waste the nation's and the individual's health, often taking life itself. Free pamphlets explaining the campaign against venereal diseases and presenting the true facts of sex in a wholesome manner will be sent to any address on request. Set A—For young men. Set B—For officials and the general public. Set E—For girls and young women. Set F—For educators. Write to your State Board of Health. Losses from fertile eggs amount to 42 per cent, and from infertile eggs 24 per cent of the total shipped for sale. Usually the better half gets the worst of it. A Store That Reflects the Spirit of Arizona If you are a visitor in Sunny Arizona why not send something home that carries the message of the desert? It is the gift that is different—look over our list of the many things you can buy in our unique store. If you live out of Arizona, we will be glad to give your mail orders special attention. Catalogue on request Vaughn's Indian Store ```markdown ``` Two Good Reasons Why Hundreds of Families Prefer Vance Bread 1. Vance Bread is of proven quality. Absolutely dependable. Always the same goodness. Baked through and through. Each loaf containing the same amount of purest ingredients. 2. Vance Bread is best for each member of the family. For men of leisure and men of work. Chuck full of health giving essentials. Each slice provides a maximum amount of nourishment. Take home a loaf. You are sure to like it. VANCE BROTHERS BAKERY Third Ave. and Jefferson OHIO CLERYMAN CHARGES KLAN AS BACKERS OF BILL COLUMBUS, Ohio—Enactment of the "Bible-in-Schools" bill in Ohio would be the opening wedge designed to abolish parochial and private schools throughout the State, declared Rev. John Malick, pastor of a Unitarian Church in Cincinnati, in a statement before the State Senate Judiciary Committee last Thursday ELECTRIC WELDING Phone 6737 A Store the Sp If you are a visit thing home that the gift that is things you can Indian Baskets Moccasins Pottery Indian Jewelry, Rings, Bracelets, Brooches and Earrings Indian and Novelty Beads All kinds of Leather Novelties Hammered Copper Novelties made of native copper Mexican Drawn Work Mexicans Zerapes If you live out of Arizona Vaughn on a public hearing of the proposed measure. The Cincinnati minister asserted that the project was a Ku Klux Klan measure, and one, that should not be passed by a body of legislators representing a forward looking and intelligent citizenry of Ohio. He read a Klan publication, in which it was stated that the public schools were the logical places for the disminuation of religious information. AUTHORIZED UNITED MOTORS SERVICE HARRISON RADIATORS Real Radiator Service Years of Rea THAT'S what you can expect Owens Weld! Remember this WE HAVE THE MOST WELDING SHOP IN A We employ the Electric A the latest patented It will most surely pay you to call us w and sure service. Out-of-town customers are no farther fr express office. We can oftimes deliver received. "AN OWENS WELD HAS A Owens Radiator & W First Street and Van re That Re Spirit of Ar visitor in Sunny Arizona why no that carries the message of the c is different—look over our list can buy in our unique store. of Real Service you can expect—and get remember this: THE MOST COMPLETE ING SHOP IN ARIZONA the Electric Arc Process best patented process you to call us whenever you are no farther from our plant on oftimes deliver the same day WELD HAS ALWAYS HELD Indiator & Welding Street and Van Buren at Reflec of Arizona arizona why not send some message of the desert? It over our list of the man que store. Years of Real Service THAT'S what you can expect—and get—in an Owens Weld! Remember this: It will most surely pay you to call us whenever you need quick and sure service. Out-of-town customers are no farther from our plant than their express office. We can oftimes deliver the same day work is received. "AN OWENS WELD HAS ALWAYS HELD" Owens Radiator & Welding Co. First Street and Van Buren Bathroom Rugs Mex Hair Goods Wet Stick Pins, Fobs, Watch Chains and Watch Bracelets Rin Belt Buckles Wai Cigarette Cases Pet Cuff Links Cac Brooches set with Native Ari- zona Stones, such as Petri- fied Wood and Turquoise Indi Indi Arizona, we will be glad to give your mail order Catalogue on request n's Indian Arizona, we will be glad to give your mail orders special attention Catalogue on request n's Indian Sto Arizona's Largest Curio Store 19-21 North Central Avenue ```markdown ``` --- SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 The letter-carrier expects everybody on his route to take things as they come. Other women can't see how any man can be jealous of his wife. An acted lie is just as bad as a spoken one. Cupid has his work cut out for him. Real Service pect—and get—in an this: BEST COMPLETE IN ARIZONA Arc Process— ized process us whenever you need quick er from our plant than their driver the same day work is ALWAYS HELD" Welding Co. Van Buren Reflects Arizona not send some- the desert? It is ist of the many Mexican Filigree Jewelry We also have a beautiful line of Jewelry, including : Rings set with Arizona Native Stones Watches of all kinds Petrified Wood Specimens Cactus Novelties Indian Dolls Ladies' and Men's Purses Indian Pillow Tops n Store SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 There is nothing in the world that remains unchanged. All things are in perpetual flux, and every shadow is seen to move—Ovid. Other women can't see how any man can be jealous of his wife. ything Autome Everything for the Automobile NEW OR USED ALLC AUTOR COURTESY QU 33 So. 3rd Ave. LUM Builder's Pai Let us figure on your ers' Hardware and Pain and our goods are the b Phoenix. We feature operate on the Depart everything for your bu The O'Mall Com LCA UTOPARTS ALLCARS AUTOPARTSCO. MB er's Hard Paints are on your wants in Lu- re and Paints. Our pri- als are the best. Sevent- we feature the ZIP SEN- the Department Store for your building in or 'Malley L Company LUMBER Builder's Hardware Paints Let us figure on your wants in Lumber, Builders' Hardware and Paints. Our prices are right and our goods are the best. Seventeen years in Phoenix. We feature the ZIP SERVICE. We operate on the Department Store Plan. Buy everthing for your building in one place. Victor ctor Ti INES Fabric 30x31/2 $7.00 Victor Sp Red Set 30x31/2 $14.5 31x4 19.0 32x4 22.0 33x4 23.0 OTHER SIZES IN Guaranteed Actor Springfield Red Seal White $14.50 $12 19.00 16 22.00 18 23.00 18 SIZES IN PROPO granteed Vulvaniz Red Seal White Seal Victor 30x31/2 $14.50 $12.75 $10.50 31x4 19.00 16.00 13.00 32x4 22.00 18.00 14.50 33x4 23.00 18.75 15.00 FULL LINE SECOND HAND TIRES Auto Tire Company "The Old Reliable Bargain Tire House" Phone 3539 439 W. Washington St. Phone 6204-6224 CARS OPARTS CO. QUALITY SERVICE BER Hardware nts ants in Lumber, Build- s. Our prices are right est. Seventeen years in the ZIP SERVICE. We ment Store Plan. Buy ding in one place. ey Lumber oany 4th Ave. and Jefferson St. SERVICE Phone 4066 This is a MICHELIN year Proverbs according to "Old Rubber Ribs" No. 21 Colored People's Cafe We have had years of experience in the business, and know how to give Service. For a number of years, the manager has been connected with the best restaurants and cafes in Phoenix. We serve regular meals, short orders, chili con carne, light lunches, sandwiches, etc. If you want to enjoy a good old-fashioned, home-cooked meal, this is the place. Prompt, Efficient and Polite Service. Try us once and you will always be our customer. Roy Lucas, Prop. Floyd W. Medlock Buyers And Shippers of OTTO 145 N. Second Avenue Phone 4929 Hollow Wall Construction We recommend hollow wall construction. This type of construction is particularly necessary in Arizona. It is being universally adopted and discriminating owners are demanding it. Phone 7106; Plant and Office, 715 West Buchanan St., Phoenix MICHELIN Tires and Tubes NEWTON 5th St. and Van Buren Phone 7118 Colored We have had you know how to give manager has been cafes in Phoenix. We serve regular light lunches, san good old-fashioned. Prompt, Efficient you will always be Roy 31 South 2nd St. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING TEXACO GAS and Motor Oils STATIONS Ave. and Roosevelt Warehouse 6213 is Cafe the business, and ber of years, the st restaurants and , chili con carne, want to enjoy a this is the place. Try us once and rop. Phoenix, Arizona OPENS TWO NEW BRANCHES AND SUPPLY STATIONS There is no better sign of race progress than the continuous opening of new businesses by our group throughout the land. Too numerous to mention, these businesses are offering employment to more of our people and are serving the needs of our group in no small way. Important among the new establishments being opened from time to time are Parlors and Supply Stations of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, of Indianapolis, Ind. Ever so often some city is chosen for one of the Madam C. J. Walker Branch houses and the business life of that city and the general public alike are helped by the addition of these new institutions to their already progressive midst. Most recently Cleveland, Ohio, and Kansas City, Mo., have had branches of the Walker Company opened in the heart of their business sections. In Cleveland, at 2268 E. 55th Street, a modern, well equipped Beauty Parlor, School and Distributing Agency has been established with seven booths, as many efficient operators, competent instructors and every facility for teaching and practicing the most advanced beauty culture. At 19th and Tracy Avenue, Kansas City, Mo., stands the Madam C. J. Walker Beauty Shop and School, the very latest link in the chain of Madam Walker Branch Schools located in New York, Chicago, Columbus, Ohio, Tulsa, Okla., Los Angeles, Calif., and Indianapolis, and make a total of 70 Branch Parlors and Supply Stations located in as many different cities throughout the United States. LAND OF OPPORTUNITY Some pessimistic newspapers are in the habit of proclaiming that the door of opportunity in this land of the free and home of the brave has been forever closed to the poor and unfortunate. Some of the yellow journals shout continuously that the poor have no opportunities in America and make apeaf to class prejudice to convince the poor that the rich have stolen their birthright and doomed them to industrial servitude. The best answer to this is given by Roland Hayes, the sensational Negro soloist, a laundry boy whose mother was a slave and who has reached the heights of a great art and become one of the most popular singers in the world. Inequalities of life are inherent in human nature and will exist in spite of the most highly paternalistic government. The socialistic idea that all that is necessary is to pass more laws and take wealth from those who have and give to those who have not will never create the utopia of human equality. All over our country are men and women, who, like the Negro laundry boy, are overcoming handicaps of poverty, ignorance, racial inequality, social ostracism by their native ability, capacity for work, endurance and character. Individual effort helped Roland Hayes to scale the heights of success, and the door of opportunity still opens freely to those who knock. Preaching discontent to bring about class conflict and social revolution will probably continue to be the favorite and profitable occupation of demagogs. RELATIONS AHOUSES GREAT INTEREST AT KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—Great interest is being shown by the students of Knoxville College in the prize for the best essay on Race Relations recently established by Rev. J. M. McQuilkin, of Pittsburgh, Pa. The general subject is "The Responsibilities of Each Race for Better Race Relations." The contest is open to all the members of the Junior and senior classes, and the majority of the members of both classes have signified their intention to compete for the prizes. Dr. McQuilkin intimated that the winning essay would be published in a religious periodical. This effort to stimulate a deeper interest in and study of race relations is highly commendable, declared a member of the college faculty, and it is hoped that many other such prizes will be established in this and other institutions throughout the country. The students of both races should be encouraged to give this question serious and conscientious study. Bob—"How old would you say she is?" Bill—"To her face or behind her back?" Do not breed from birds of low vitality. This causes poor hatches, weak chicks, and unprofitable pullets. The matter of ventilating the poultry house is relatively simple, especially if the open or curtain front is used. THE LAND OF THE LAND OF THE LAND We have kept pace with the growth and development of Phoenix, and through our twenty-five years of faithful service have been accorded a generous share in its development. Through the future years of our business we shall continue, with unswerving determination, our policy of Right Merchandising methods. Halloran-Bennett Lumber Company Second Avenue and Jackson St. Phone 6247 Phoenix STAGES TO ARLINGTON AVONDALE BUCKEYE CASHION CHANDLER COLDWATER DESERT WELLS FISH CREEK FLORENCE GILLESPIE DAM GLOBE GOLDFIELD HASSAYAMPA HEWITT KIRBY LIBERTY LITCHFIELD MESA MIAMI PALO VERDE RAY ROOSEVELT DAM SONORA SUPERIOR TEMPE TOLLESON TORTILLA TUCSON WAGONER BISBEE DOUGLAS GILBERT GOODYEAR NOGALES PAYSON 23 East Jefferson Telephones 3080 - 6022 Phoenix, Arizona Every for the Builder PAGE SEVEN vth and de- rough our service have in its de- business we determina- chandising nett any Phone 6247 CEMENT TO Crystal Ice Now Being Delivered Direct To The Homes In Phoenix! From the Valley's Largest Modern IGE and GOLD STORAGE PLANT For the past twelve years, Crystal Ice has been delivered to the homes of this community by the City Ice Delivery. In this time, Phoenix housewives have come to a realization that Crystal Ice is as uniformly clear as its name and that it has at all times been entirely free from impurities of any kind. The devotion of this company to the manufacture of a pure quality ice has been rewarded by a consistently increasing demand for CRYSTAL ICE. This demand is now being met and will continue to be met by our own direct delivery service, insuring prompt, regular and dependable deliveries of Crystal Ice at all times in the future. PAGE EIGHT BROWN AND STEVENS PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—When the banking concern of Brown & Stevens went crashing on the rocks of failure a few weeks ago there were many thousand investors who hoped that somewhere in the debris would be found enough money to somewhat reimburse their losses. When all of the assets of the bank had been listed and it was found that the bank would pay about fifty cents on the dollar some of the more daring of the depositors entered suit in an effort to determine what the personal assets of Brown & Stevens amounted to. As a result of that suit it has been found that these two financiers were men whose wealth was a conjecture of the mind. Two cars of Stevens' were sold for less than $1100. The Pierce-Arrow car was not sold as it belonged to his wife. Colonel Pusey, counsel for the State Banking Department, in commenting on the way in which the banking business was conducted. Crystal Deliver The Home From the Modern STO For the past twelve years homes of this comm. Phoenix housewives as uniformly clear as tirely free from impany to the manufacture by a consistently increased demand is now own direct delivery able deliveries of Cry DEPEN IC IN ALL WEATH There is no substitute for Pure See, which is purer than the Cry AND CO PHONE 6363 SECOND H. W. said: "I have never experienced a situation where approximately $1,000,000 was handled with less thought of consequences or of safety. "The firm has about $800,000 tied up in New York realty. This property is heavily mortgaged. It seems whenever they wanted to raise money they placed another mortgage, and they virtually controlled the mortgage company which granted the notes. The assets and liabilities are so jumbled that it will require the utmost care in unraveling the situation. As to what depositors will realize on their money, I cannot say. It will be less than was hoped at first. "Stevens was a bachelor, who drew out his $50 a week salary, while Brown did all the manipulating." The nearly half-million-dollar Douglass Theater of Baltimore was sold at public auction last Friday to J. Porter of New York, for $125,000. Newell and Company were the auctioneers. Ice Now Saved Direct Homes In P the Valley's Western ICE and C ORAGE PLAN years, Crystal Ice has be unity by the City Ice De have come to a realizati its name and that it has security of any kind. The ture of a pure quality ice reasing demand for CRYS being met and will conti service, insuring prompt Crystal Ice at all times in the Tel Now Being Direct To In Phoenix! ley's Largest and GOLD E PLANT Ice has been delivered to the City Ice Delivery. In this time, a realization that Crystal Ice is that it has at all times been enkind. The devotion of this com- e quality ice has been rewarded for CRYSTAL ICE. and will continue to be met by our ing prompt, regular and depend- times in the future. Telephone 6363 Prompt, Gourteous Delivery Pure Distilled Water Ice Dependable Service OTHER Distilled Water water you drink If you CRYSTAL us demons ior quality the depend delivery. If you are not now taking CRYSTAL ICE, call us and let us demonstrate both the superior quality of our product and the dependable service of our delivery. If you are not now taking CRYSTAL ICE, call us and let us demonstrate both the superior quality of our product and the dependable service of our delivery. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING The handsome house was erected by the Douglass Amusement Company, of which E. C. Brown was president, and was opened on February 13, 1922. Much of the stock sold to finance the building of the structure was subscribed to by Baltimoreans. The price was $10 per share and 7 per cent participating preferred. Much of the stock bought on the deferred payment plan and not unpaid caused investors some severe loss. PRIZES FOR CREATIVE WORK Bonright & Company, Inc., 25 Nassan St., New York, has offered prizes aggregating $10,000 for the best contemporary review and forecast of the electric light and power industry, to be written in the form of an article summarizing the progress of the decade 1920-1930, and dated as of January 1, 1930. thus giving a 5-years' review and a 5-years' forecast. The Board of Directors of the American Superpower Corporation, whose members are leaders in the PHONE 6363 electrical development of the nation, will act as judges for the award of the Bonbright prize. A further prize of $10,000 has been authorized in the name of the American Super power Corporation to be awarded to that contestant whose paper, reviewed again in 1930, shall appear to have most nearly approximated the facts as they eventuate. This competition is being conducted in the hope and belief that such constructive analysis will prove of real value to the electric light and power industry. Bonbright & Company, inc., has prepared a "data book" of the most generally accepted statistics on the industry at present; a copy of which will be forwarded without charge to any contestant. Announcement states that papers should be submitted on or before May 18, 1925, and should be confined within the limits of 5,000 or 10,000 words. A fictitious name should be signed to each paper but attached to it should be an envelope containing the proper name and address of the author. As the development of the electric light and power industry is closely related to the convenience and welfare of practically every home in America, this offer of prizes to stimulate an expression of Apache A Sh 1541 East Van Buren FIRST CLASS AUTO FIRST CLASS AUTO PAINTING AND TOP TRIMMING Zapon and other Lacquer put on by experts. Ask a man who has an Apache Paint Job. Do you demand butter of proven quality?---or are you satisfied with "a pound of butter?" Ask for a pound of Central Avenue Dairy BUTTER today at any store or from any of our 12 wagons and trucks—and prove to yourself why this butter won first prize. thought on its future as well as a record of its past accomplishments, should bring forth a number of valuable papers in the public interest. The competition is open to all and it is the wish of the judges and donor of the $20,000 in prizes that the creative work necessary to the competition be as little circumscribed by regulation as possible. It is predicted that when the list of prize winners is announced it will include the names of many independent observers as well as leaders in the executive, engineering and educational branches of the power industry. The Bonbright prize will be divided into 23 awards as follows: First $5,000; second $1,000; third $500; ten prizes each $250; ten prizes each $100, and $10,000 awarded in conjunction with above contest as a single prize by the American Superpower Corporation for the review that proves in 1930 to have been most accurate. Preacher (climbing to oratorical heights)—Breathless and pantless he dashed into the city of refuge.—Toronto Goblin. They who have nothing to trouble them will be troubled at nothing.—Benjamin Franklin. Auto Paint op O PAINTING AND Its goodness can be attributed to the fact that it is made from the very best clean, pasteurized cream, churned while yet sweet. Its freshness comes from the fact that it is made by an expert butter-maker today and is placed on your table tomorrow. Truly, this product is a fitting companion to our famous Grade "A" Milk, Cream, Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese. e Central Arizona Light and Power Company Phoenix, Arizona and Vicinity Electricity for Light and Power NON·STOP SERVICE Are You Le IF SO ARIZONA S DISTRIBU Our experts will be g give you informa e You Leaving To Are You Leaving Town? IF SO CALL IZONA STORAGE DISTRIBUTING CO experts will be glad to call on you give you information and prices ARIZONA STORAGE & DISTRIBUTING CO. Our experts will be glad to call on you and give you information and prices on PACKING SHIPPING of Household Go Household Goods and Furniture 18 So. Central Ave. of Household Goods and Furniture al Arizona Power Company Gas for Heat aving Town? CALL STORAGE & TING CO. lad to call on you and tion and prices on STORAGE foods and Furniture ntral Ave. 6228 Arizona Pioneers Will Gather Here in Fifth Annual Reunion Pioneers of Arizona, the state which in the past few years has advanced from the position of "baby state," to an advanced rank in the sisterhood of states, will gather together in Phoenix on Friday and Saturday, April 17 and 18, for the fifth Annual Pioneers' Reunion. Old timers, men and women who have witnessed the growth of the great commonwealth and have helped its advance in the years when life mean struggle, want and sometimes desperation, will assemble again to exchange reminiscences of the "early days" and to greet again old friends. The ranks of the pioneers are thinning yearly, but there are still thousands who have spent the greater portion of their lives in Arizona and have watched barren wastes of cactus blossom into the fertile areas of today. SAVE MONEY Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed ..... 75c Silk Dresses $1.00 and up. Wool Dresses 75c and up. Cash and Carry Called for and Delivered 25c Extra AMERICAN CLEANERS and DYERS 149 W. Main Phone 73 Mesa, Arizona When in Mesa, Visit the 146 W. Main St. Regular Meals—Short Orders Old Fashioned Home Cooking Prompt and Polite Service HAMILTON BROS., Props. for every baking purpose Good Results Always In the Use of "ARIZON Good Results Always Follow the Use of guaranteed unconditionally A word to the housewife Arizona Rose Flour will prove to you that a home-milled flour can equal the best and excel many outside makes. You'll find it ideal for every baking purpose. And every sack you buy you keep that much money at home to help advance this valley. TEMPE MILLING CO. SOUTWEST FLOUR CO. PAGE TWO It is in honor of these old timers, whose personal records correspond precisely with the splendid history of Arizona, that the annual reunion has been arranged and this event has grown each year in interest until it is the outstanding event of its kind. Already the program committee is busy formulating plans for the reception, entertainment and care of those citizens who will come to Phoenix this month Started five years ago, to honor the memory of the real pioneers and to provide a place where they might assemble and live over again the thoughts, words and heroic deeds of yeteryear, the reunion bids fair this year to outshine every previous occasion. Every feature of the program will recall some topic of an earlier day. The coming event is primarily for the pioneers and every effort has been made to make of the occasion a reality. Old fashioned fun and entertainment, dear to the hearts of the trail blazers, will be furnished in abundance, to recall the doings of 35 years ago and longer. The feature of the affair will be a genuine, old fashioned barbecue diner, such a dinner as was a common affair of the early days. The service of one of the most skillful barbecue chefs in the southwest has been secured, because this feature of the reunion will be most important. Charles M. Clark of Miami, president of the Arizona Pioneers' Association, has been touring the state recently in behalf of the fifth annual reunion and states that he has found the greatest interest in all sections of Arizona. His observations, he has stated, lead him to believe that the coming affair will be far the most brilliant and successful which has yet been given. One of the features of this year's reunion will be the display of relics of pioneer days. Old swords, pots, kettles and numerous photographs depicting actual scenes of long ago, will be prominently displayed where pioneers can view them. Mr. Clark is gathering these relics from all over the state. There is only one qualification for membership in the Pioneers' Association and that is every pioneer attending the affair must have been a resident of the state 35 years. If he can claim that many years as a resident, he is admitted without question to the association. For five years The Arizona Republican has sponsored the annual reunion and has received the pioneers of the state as its particular guests. It is not necessary to belong to any ing Always Follow Use of AZONA F LOU guaranteed uncondition A word to the housewife. Flour will prove to you that a real the best and excel many o ideal for every baking purpose you keep that much money at valley. MILLING CO TEMPE, ARIZONA THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING New Dances in Paris Really Sensational Now Coming to U. S. PARIS, France—Dance fans are promised something else to worry about as the "Jimmsha" and the "Huppa-Huppa" are reported on their way direct from Paris to make their debut in the United States. These were the dances that won highest approval at the International Dancing Masters' Congress held in Paris. Americans and Asiatics, Austrians, Englishmen, Belgians, Germans, Italians, Greeks and Brazilians—thirteen nations in all, have been taking part in the exchange of opinion which is to bring about a change in dance steps. Their first care was to revise the fashionable dances of the day and then to polish up and improve in some details the half a dozen steps to which the public remains faithful. One delegation, that of Roumania, was even invested with an official mission from its government to draw up a sort of dancing code, making every dance the same whether it be danced in Milan or Paris, Copenhagen or Bucharest. A rather heated debate followed the discussion of the rules of the tango, the German delegates refusing to subscribe to the "pas croise," otherwise known as the Apache strangle hold. But all agreed that the dancers must be at very close quarters—as close as possible, in fact—so that they will sense each other's rhythm. It promises to be a "hug-me-tight" winter; but this of course bars the "strangle-hold," except in the balmusette. The "Jimmska" gets its name from Professor Jimmy of Marseilles, a graceful Greek and president of the International Choreographic Union. It is really a super-tango, with pointed side-steps, little tapping of the toes and a difficult halfturn, which will have to be much practiced. A new five step, particularly difficult for beginners, but a charming drawing-room dance, was voted the best dance of the season, winning the day by thirty-eight votes. It was especially favored by the professors of central Europe. Two long steps, another two other long ones, then a short one and two other long ones describe it. The "Huppa-Huppa" came in for second place, a Chilean dance, including a remarkable pose in which the dancer and his partner, both lean backward as far as possible without losing their balance. It bears the label "Made in France," for the author is Monsieur Piau, who demonstrated the dance at Deauville last summer. organization of pioneers to join in the annual reunion in Phoenix. All that is necessary is to have the required residence in Arizona and then register with The Arizona Republican, so that the proper provisions for the entertainment and comfort of all may be made. ARIZONA ROSE FOR EVERY BAKING PURPOSE TEMPE MILLING CO. TEMPE ARIZONA ROSE FLOUR Why Women Waste 10 Years of Their Lives Putting on Clothes A statistician gives us very indigestible food for thought when he says women waste ten years of their life putting on and taking off their clothes. Also, there's a lot more in it than that. Nobody but a woman knows what it is to be a slave to the truly awful tyranny of pretty clothes. The putting on and taking off of them is a plaguy business enough, but the wearing of them, the mending of them, the forethought, foretalk, and time expended on them is worse. They put at least another ten years on a woman's life. These gentlemen who, about the year 1000 B. C. foresaw an overcrowded workaday world in which men would compete with women to the detriment of "one or the other, knew a thing or two when they kidded their womenfolk to the tune of "Behold, you are more desirable in our eyes when you are clothed in purple and fine linen." In other words, glad, uncomfortable, tyrannous rags. Of course, the poor female simpletons fell for it as bears fall for honey. And ever since, like the meek, uncomplaining dears that we are, we have followed their pernicious precepts. What indigestion, pasty complexions, irritable tempers, pneumonia, discomfort, premature wrinkles and actual misery are caused in their name! We wear silk stockings which are cold in winter, an expense in summer, and ruck and get twisted and "ladder," just because men are addicted to calf and ankle love. We wear hats of all sorts of absurd and uncomfortable shapes, which give us headaches, impede our vision, and overheat our scalp. We wear fur coats that rest like lead on our shoulders and arms, and are so cut that we can't raise our hands above our shoulders, and in which we can't walk farther than a quarter of a mile without being fagged out. And we spend hours and hours threading ribbons through our thing-amygibs, mending laces, darning, sewing on buttons, polishing our shoes, and cleaning and dyeing and washing and ironing our pretty clothes. Up to date the only sensible garments yet invented are the knitted frock and the sweater. But women cannot dress by these alone. So we have to go floundering away the best years of our life—years that otherwise might be devoted to the—higher life, until someone arises who can plan really comfortable, durable, fashionable, pretty, simple, easy-going, outer, under and indoor outfits, that will please the bishops, the judges, the men, and the shopkeepers. Then, of course, we shall absolutely refuse to wear them. More and more does the humble but ever busy hen show that she is the real "Bird o' Freedom," in America. More hens can be kept on nearly every farm. $5 Cash Delivers Your LEONARD Cleanable Refrigerator In Your Home Balance Easy Payments Remember, Visit Our Gift Section For Every Occasion --- and old have proved beyond cavil their value as a deterrent of crime and also as a factor in the development of healthy and right thinking citizenry". The development of the Negro citizen of the future, he points out, depends primarily upon the use which the Negro child is enabled to make of his leisure hours. Dr. Scott praises the programs of community recreation for colored people which have been organized with the assistance of the Bureau of Colored Work of Community Service, which is under the direction of Ernest T. Attwell. A total of 178 supervised playgrounds for colored children are reported by eighty-nine cities, he states, while forty-two cities report community centers for colored adults. In the same issue of The Playground, T. S. Settle, District Representative of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, explains the methods which have been used in organizing community recreation among colored people. He tells of the work in Greenville and Orangeburg, S. C., where prominent white citizens have become interested in helping the colored people to have opportunities for wholesome recreation. Colored leaders have been trained and put in charge of these activities. WE ARE YOUR SERVIC Our line plete tha and we be can save Come in a trial. RAMONA 319 East Phoenix We Carry Nothing LEONARD Cleanable Refrigerator ARE AT R VICE Our line is more co te than ever bef l we believe that save you money me in and give u l. ONA DRUG WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE Our line is more complete than ever before and we believe that we can save you money. Come in and give us a trial. 319 East Washington St. Phone 3502 We Carry No Substitute! Food Saver-Ice Saver Work Saver Call and see the LEONARD REFRIGERATOR embodies the latest and best ideas in food eration. It gives perfect protection to food the greatest economy of ice. It has ten insi walls, one-piece, porcelain-line food chamber many other superiorities that make it the refrigerator for your home. two carloads of Lea DORRIS-HEY Call and see the LEONARD REFRIGERATOR. It embodies the latest and best ideas in food refrigeration. It gives perfect protection to food with the greatest economy of ice. It has ten insulating walls, one-piece, porcelain-line food chamber, and many other superiorities that make it the ideal refrigerator for your home. HEYMAN URE CO. Hilton Store COLES Pres. More Playgrounds For Colored Youth Uurgent Need, Avers Not Jack Johnson, but Sol Butler, Ed Gourdin and other colored Olympic athletes are now held up to colored boys as an ideal to be emulsted, states Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary Treasurer of Howard University, in an article "Letsure Time and the Colored Citizen" which appears in a recent number of the Playground, the magazine of the Playground and Recreation Association of America. Dr. Scott says. "With the desire of the colored people for healthy recreation and also the desire and ambition to achieve some physical prominence, we think we have somewhat diverted the children from the perverted ideal which all the boys had when Jack Johnson won the heavyweight championship of the world and they all wanted to be pugilists." The great need for more playgrounds and community recreation leaders among the colored people of America is eloquently expressed by Dr. Scott. He says, "The alarmingly high rate of Negro crimes is as much a condemnation of the community in which it exists as of the offending Negroes themselves. Community recreation facilities for young Phoenix His Little Ad AT more com- er before re that we money. give us a DRUG CO. ington St. 002 Arizona ```markdown ``` See Our Full Line Before you buy, see the LEONARD. Come in and let us demonstrate its superiorities and economy. We have the style and size that just suits your needs. Prices are very reasonable. Why not call today? --- SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 BESTOWED IN DERISION "Bluestocking" is a humorous and rather contemptuous epithet applied to a woman author o ra lady of any literary attainments. The "Bluestockings" was the name applied to a literary club in the early Eighteenth century in England. A San Diego man has been fined for snoring in church. Serves him right. One snoring man in church is a nuisance to any of the rest of us who want to sleep. There was a man in our town, And he was wond'rous wise, He swore at all solicitors And would not advertise. But one day he did advertise, And thereby hangs a tale— His ad was set in six point type And headed, "Sheriff's Sale." Arizona Convenient Terms No Interest Charge Personal, Local Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL By R. L. S., Society Editor Dr. W. C. Hackett, first colored physician to open an office in Phoenix, has moved from 35 East Washington street to 216 East Washington street, where he has one of the best equipped offices in the city. Opens Second Hand Store Clarence Green, well-known resident of Phoenix, has opened a Second Hand clothing and furniture store at 145 So. 2nd street and will be pleased to have your trade. Mr. Green promises a square deal to all. Give him a trial. The first Sunday in April will be a Red Letter Day in the history of the A. M. E. church in Mesa. The pastor, Rev. Barclay, and his members have arranged for a great rally at that time and invite all the people of Phoenix and the valley to "come over and help them." Dinner will be served on the grounds and everything arranged to make your stay in Mesa pleasant and profitable. They plan to raise $100 which will wipe out the indebtedness DR. A. A. McI A. McDONALD, M. D. Office 238 E. Washington St. Residence 1641 E. Jefferson St. Phones: DR. A. A. McDONALD, M. D. BEST BOSTON the finest and largest best Styles in East NEW EASTER FROCK PRINTED SILK One needs but read the fashion pages of a new importance printed Silks play in the Spring r of Crepe de Chine and Satin Crepe in printed a very newest Spring shades and some very clea Jabot front, some with hand-embroidered Org and Cuffs set off by Cluny Lace. Besides, the and Metallic Buttons. This price is noticeable high character— $18.75 Beautiful Daytime Frock Printed Crepe and Tub A remarkable collection, indeed! The outstand and Afternoon Dresses, developed of printed Cre and lovely new striped Tub Silk in all the co Fashionable new straight line effects trimmed broidery, Filet Lace and Ribbon. New graceful while values, a prominent feature at $10.95 ENSEMBLE COSTUME with Frocks of Cloth or Silk When the Ensemble Costume will be the favoro And it is a choice justified in service as in sn are new and distinctive—being developed of Charmeen, Flannel, Flat Crepe, Satin Crepe, H Crepe, in a broad comprehensive assortment o s. Clusters of Tucks, Embroidery, groups of contrasting colors make effective trimmings. T values and are priced according to style at— Two years' service in Is making a special study Disc THE B for the fine Newest S Two years' service in Medical Corps, U. S. A. Is making a special study of Venereal and Genealogical Diseases THE BOSTON STORE for the finest and largest selection of Newest Styles in Easter Frocks One needs but read the fashion pages of a newspaper to be convinced of the importance printed Silks play in the Spring mode. Strictly highgrade affairs of Crepe de Chine and Satin Crepe in printed and striped designs featuring the very newest Spring shades and some very clever trimming ideas. Some have Jabot front, some with hand-embroidered Organdy collar, others have Collar and Cuffs set off by Cluny Lace. Besides, there is a diversified use of Pearl and Metallic Buttons. This price is noticeably attractive for dresses of very high character— A remarkable collection, indeed! The outstanding Pre-Easter value in Street and Afternoon Dresses, developed of printed Crepe de Chine, printed Satin Crepe and lovely new striped Tub Silk in all the colors that are new. Fashionable new straight line effects trimmed in Georgette Crepe, Tinsel Embroidery, Fillet Lace and Ribbon. New graceful creations that emphasize worthwhile values, a prominent feature at — NEW ENSE with Froo For many women the Ense for Easter. And it is a cl Styles here are new and Poiret Twill, Charmeen, Fl and Canton Crepe, in a br Spring shades. Clusters o and silk in contrasting col all excellent values and are $29. NEW ENSEMBLE COSTUMES with Frocks of Cloth or Silk For many women the Ensemble Costume will be the favored choice for Easter. And it is a choice justified in service as in smartness. Styles here are new and distinctive—being developed of Kasha, Poiret Twill, Charmeen, Flannel, Flat Crepe, Satin Crepe, Bengaline and Canton Crepe, in a broad comprehensive assortment of newest Spring shades. Clusters of Tucks, Embroidery, groups of Buttons and silk in contrasting colors make effective trimmings. They are all excellent values and are priced according to style at— HOME OF BETTER VALUES STON STORE x' Daylight Department Store The home of Better Values BOSTON STORE Phoenix' Daylight Department Store In New Office Opens Second Hand Store Big Rally in Mesa JOHN B. HARRIS Aime Régal 623 NEW EASTER FROCKS OF 18.75 PRINTED SILKS Beautiful Daytime Brocks of 10.95 Printed Crepe and Tub Silk on their church property and leave smooth sailing for the new edifice which they plan to construct. Everybody get ready and let's go to Mesa the first Sunday in April. Mrs. M. E. Thomas, mother of Mrs. Daisy Clark of Santa Barbara, Calif. died a short time ago in California. Phoenix friends of Mrs. Clark will share her grief. Awarded Damages Mrs. Irene Conners of 214 West Lincoln street, who instituted legal proceedings against Robert Stevens, alleging breach of promise, was given a verdict by a jury in Judge Windes' court and awarded damages in the sum of $2,500. In her suit against Stevens, Mrs. Conners asked for $10,000 damage. Attorneys for Stevens filed notice of appeal. Mrs. Conners and Stevens were brought together by a matrimonial agency. Purchase Ford Car Mr. and Mrs. L. Wynne have purchased a bright new Ford touring car and may be seen any evening Office, 6475 Residence, 6211 9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 5 P. M. Sunday, 9 to 12 A. M. $10.95 $29.50 to $89.50 THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING gliding over the paved streets of Phoenix. Mrs. Wynne is an experienced driver and of course he permits her to sit at the steering wheel. Dawsons III Mr. and Mrs. E. S. P. Dawson of 1002 East Fillmore street have been confined to their home the past several weeks on account of illness. Mr. Dawson has been quite ill, but at present both are improving. Has Recovered Mrs. Mary E. Scott has quite recovered from her recent indisposition. She suffered a slight attack of the flu. Miss Ardmore Lewis, who for the past several weeks has been a patient in St. Joseph's hospital, is reported to be doing nicely. An Appreciation Mrs. Matthew A. White of 1638 East Jefferson street wishes to thank the many friends who in any way showed kindness to her during her recent illness. Mrs. Jennie Bottello of Los Angeles, Calif., spent several weeks in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Calvin Bobo. While here, she was quite royally entertained, many social affairs being given in her honor. New Cleaning Establishment Mrs. B. Durando, who for the past four years has been employed by the McKean Cleaners and Dyers, has opened an establishment of her own at 11 So. 5th avenue, and will be pleased to have your patronage. She will specialize in pleating, fancy pressing and all ladies' work. A trial will convince you. Tailor Shop and Laundry Mr. C. G. Greer has opened a first class cleaning and pressing shop, second hand store and hand laundry at 713 West Sherman street, where he will be pleased to serve you. He has employed an expert cleaner and guarantees all work. Give them a trial. Rev. Wynne Passes Word received from Somerton, Ariz., is to the effect that the Rev. Mr. Wynne, formerly of Laveen district, this county, died Thursday, April 2nd, following a brief illness. Details are lacking, but will be given in our next issue. Rev. Wynne was a C. M. E. minister and a farm- STORE selection of alter Frocks BKKS OF 18.75 S newspaper to be convinced of the mode. Strictly highgrade affairs and striped designs featuring the over trimming ideas. Some have sandy collar, others have Collar here is a diversified use of Pearl attractive for dresses of very BKKS of to Silk 10.95 adding Pro Easter value in Street crepe de Chine, printed Satin Crepe ors that are new. in Georgette Crepe, Tinsel Em- creations that emphasize worth- Ana Reynolds 676 --- er. He has two daughters in this city, Miss Vivian Wynne and Mrs. Fay Saizon. A son, Mr. L. Wynne, one of the proprietors of the 7th Avenue Barber Shop, also resides in Phoenix. He leaves the wife and several younger children in Somerton. Funeral announcement has not been made. Mr. Chas. J. Lane, of 713 South 7th Avenue, an experienced auto mechanic, has opened a shop in the rear of his home and will be pleased to have your patronage. Mr. Lane is one of our progressive citizens and deserves your support. Visitor From Kansas Mrs. Max McWilliam, mother of Mrs. Lillian Floyd, is here from Newton, Kansas, visiting her daughter at 14 N. 11th street. Here From Los Angeles Mrs. Emmogene Bell Chavis, former Phoenix girl, but now of Los Angeles, spent several days in Phoenix visiting her sister, Mrs. J. O. Green at 22 North 11th street. She returned to the coast city Saturday. Here From California Mrs. Gertrude Jones, of Oakland, Calif., spent several days in the city visiting her husband, Mr. Major Jones who is a patient in the Booker T. Washington hospital. Mrs. Moore Still Confined Mrs. Cora L. Moore of Chicago who is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith of 21 East Madison street, suffered an attack of rheumatism and for the past several weeks has been confined to her bed. She is beginning to improve and hopes soon to be able to go out and meet her friends. Mr. C. E. Bryant of Oklahoma has purchased half interest in the barber shop owned by Mr. L. Wynne on the West side. They have moved into new and larger quarters at 615 South 7th avenue and are prepared to serve your needs in their line. They are experts and invite ladies as well as men customers. Quietly Married Mr. William Hawk and Miss Sadie Walton were quietly married a short time ago and are now at home to their friends in East Monroe street. Both are popular members of the younger set and their many friends wish them smooth sailing over the beautiful sea of matrimony. At Hymen's Altar Mr. Harry Saizon and Miss Fay Wynne are among the newly weds of this city and are staying at 936 East Washington street. This popular young couple has many friends who wish them success and a life filled with sweetness. Get Three Months Parquette Childers and Eugene Henderson, recently convicted on a charge of transporting intoxicating liquor, were sentenced to three months in the County jail at hard labor and a fine of $150 each, and one day for every dollar of the fine that remained unpaid at the end of the three months' sentence. The Rev. Ed. Greene, former pastor of the First Colored Baptist church in Phoenix, has been called to the Union Baptist church at Alton, Ill., his birthplace. A great programme was rendered on the occasion of his installation as pastor of this charge and he began the work under the most favorable conditions and everything points to his success as leader of this flock. At a recent rally, this church raised $1225, with six other colored churches in the city. Rev. Greene has been at this charge only a few months and, according to reports, has succeeded in raising $2,345. Alton is a city of 35,000 inhabitants, just 25 miles north of St. Louis, Mo. They have in that town, 42 factories and the largest glass works in the United States. The church provides a modern 5-room parsonage for its pastor, and the membership is said to be the most loyal of any to be found anywhere. Prepared For Vacationists Mr. B. B. Banks, manager of the B. B. Second hand store at 419 East Washington street, has just received a full line of traveling bags, suit cases, wardrobe trunks and other luggage that appeal to the vacationist. If you plan to go away this summer, buy your luggage from the B. B. Second hand store. If he has not just the kind of traveling bag or trunk that you want, he will get it for you. See Mr. Banks before purchasing your luggage, as he can and will save you money. Returns to Kansas Mrs. Wm. Wheeler =a healthseeker from Coffeyville, Kans., who re- cently came to Phoenix, returned last week to her home in Kansas. She did not seem to improve and it was thought best for her to return to Kansas. Purchase Modern Home Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pitts have purchased a dandy little home at 1213 West Grant street from Mr. L. H. Lightner. They are now domiciled in their new home and all is well. Mr. Robert Sims of Topeka, Kans., was in the city a few weeks ago with President Storey of the Santa Fe Railway System. Mr. Sims is chef on Mr. Storey's private car. He is an old friend of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Noble, and they were very glad to see one from their old home town. Valley Cleaning Co. Messrs McCarty and Camper have opened the Valley Cleaning Works at 17-19 So. 4th street, and invite your trade. They also will deal in second hand goods, jewelry and notions. Mrs. L. A. Carter, wife of Chaplain Carter of the 25th Inf., of Nogales, spent several weeks in Phoenix the house guest of Mrs. Cora Jones, 802 East Jefferson street. During her stay, Mrs. Jones entertained with a brilliant reception and many ladies came to meet Mrs. Carter. Ready For Easter The children of all the colored churches are rehearsing ror the Easter exercises that will be held at all the churches on this date. The program at the C. M. E. church will be held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and at the other churches in the evening. Attend the church of your choice so that you may enjoy a splendid program put on by children. Epworth League Meetings The meetings of the Epworth League at the C. M. E. church every Sunday evening from 6:45 to 8 o'clock, are growing more and more interesting. The young people take an active part and with the encouragement given by the pastor, Rev. M. Thompson, and the older members, they are making it go. Last Sunday was a great day at the League, all the leading parts being taken by young men and young ladies. If you are interested in saving our young people, attend the League meetings. You are welcome. Violin Recital April 24th Little Rachael Elizabeth Smith, eight-year-old daughter of A. R. and Mrs. Smith, who has been taking violin instructions the past two years under Prof. Frank L. Stuchal, will appear in her first public recital Friday night, April 24, at the A. M. E. church, 2nd street and Jefferson, under the auspices of the Trustees' Helpers Club. Little Eleanor Lucille Smith, ten-year-old sister of Rachael, who has been taking piano lessons from Mrs. Mary E.' Norton the past two years, will play the accompaniment. A number of other small children also will appear on the program in musical and song numbers. The proceeds from this recital will be for the benefit of Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church. The children are rehearsing faithfully, and it promises to be a worth while entertainment. Cancel all other engagements, and get ready to attend this violin recital, Friday night, April 24th. Tickets may be procured from members of the Trustees' Helpers Club, Mrs. Emma McPinion, president. Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter, secretary; Mrs. Laura Grubbs, treasurer. S. I. A. Club Notes The S. I. A. club met at the residence of Mrs. William Gilchrist in West Magnolia street, nine members and six visitors being present. The visitors were, Mrs. Max McWilliam of Newton, Kans., Mrs. Lillian Floyd of Colorado Springs, Colo., Mrs. J. T. Peck, Mrs. Dickey, Mrs. James and Mrs. Patton of Phoenix. Mrs. McWilliams favored with an interesting talk on club work, and her remarks were well received. The hostess served a light repast of chicken sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and cake. A very profitable and enjoyable afternoon was spent, after which the meeting adjourned to meet with the vice president, Mrs. Luther Parker. Marion Noble reporter Since our last issue the following names have been given us as among those who were ill but have since recovered; Mrs. O. W. Jones, Mrs. Julia Walton, Srgt. and Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. N. M. Bradley, Mrs. M. H. Hagler and children, Mrs. Plato Lindsey, Mrs. Marion Noble, Mrs. Charles Franklin, Little Mildred Jones, Little Constance Franklin, Mrs. A. R. Smith and children, Mrs. E. L. Lewis, Mrs. M. A. White, Mrs. Edgar Wells, Prof. P. Landry, Mrs. Marshall Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, J. Lane and children, Mrs. Rhoda Turner, Mrs. Carrie Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Corliss, Mr. William Jones, Rev. M. Thompson, Mrs. Etta Dotson, Mr. Frank Melton, Mr. D. L. Johnson, and others. Mrs. Howard III Report comes to us of the serious illness of Mrs. O. G. Howard, prominent modiste and designer of 726 West Grant St. 29 So. 1st Ave. Our utmost service is to as and to offer it for sale YOUR PATRONAGE IS Western C of Denver The only company th ple the same as whit Phoenix office prompt POPULAR 136 IN WASHINGTON PREFERRED DRY GOODS CO. 134-136 East Washington cost service is to assemble quality merchandise to offer it for sale at lowest possible prices. R PATRONAGE IS HIGHLY APPRECIATED Western Casualty Co. of Denver Colorado only company that insures colored peo- e same as white people. Claims paid in six office promptly. POPULAR DRY GOODS CO. 29 So. 1st Ave. 134-136 East Washington Our utmost service is to assemble quality merchandise and to offer it for sale at lowest possible prices. YOUR PATRONAGE IS HIGHLY APPRECIATED The only company that insures colored people the same as white people. Claims paid Phoenix office promptly. Agents Wanted Max District Branch Office 10 Phone 6442 Money To Loan We wish to announce opened a Money to loan on Dia elry, Shotguns, Rifles thing of value. All transactions Max Blauer District Manager Branch Office 1006 E. Willetta St., 6442 Phoenix, Arizona Money To Loan I wish to announce that on April 1st, we opened a Loan office Ivy to loan on Diamonds, Watches, Jew- Shotguns, Rifles, Revolvers and every- of value. All transactions strictly confidential We wish to announce that on April 1st, we opened a Loan office Money to loan on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Shotguns, Rifles, Revolvers and everything of value. All transactions strictly confidential WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE. The Ramon Loan Co. 305 East Washington St. 2nd Door West of Ramona Theat The Ramona Loan Co. 305 East Washington St. and Door West of Ramona Theatre 305 East Washington St. 2nd Door West of Ramona Theatre PAGE THREE Visits Brother Here The Rev. Edward Jones of Los Angeles spent two weeks in Phoenix visiting his brother, Majör Jones, who is a patient in the Booker T. Washington Memorial Hospital and Sanitarium. Rev. Jones is a former Phoenician and aside from visiting his brother, he spent his time with friends and in renewing old acquaintances. His brother was greatly helped and strengthened by the visit. Rev. Jones has returned to his home in Los Angeles, where he holds a lucrative position. SRN age pe > SAN Zee eo Sy EG Spas Ses. 3 WIIG: GS EN C4EI E23 ——— = a ee ae aes [sy bp taprinas Tamas ume mame h_in 1000 Homer J] Phoenix, Arizona Business Office’ 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 6250 heap ater ————"fadress all Communieations to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P.O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Subscription Rates—In Advance aie Re eae a = Member National Negro Prese Association Advertising Rates on Application Al Metter for Publication MU! ‘be in our Office by Wednesday evening, ‘a5 we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ‘An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the column of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its beng brought to the attention of the publisbrrs. SE Today we celebrate the beginning of our eighth year in the field of journalism. For seven years the Phoenix Tribune has been the champion of the people’s rights, and it is a source of great pleasure to recount the victories achieved. Today, we are no less courageous than when we began, notwithstanding the many conflicts through which we have come. Our earnest and sincere endeavor will be to serve you better in the future than we have in the past. On this great occasion, we wish to thank our readers and advertisers for the support given us in the past and ask a continuation of the same. In the beginning, we sought to make The Tribune a clean, conservative and reliable medium, and to this policy we have religiously adhered. Your loyal support throughout these years proves that you are in accord with the principles we have tried ‘to maintain, and we are thus encouraged to greater effort. Our motto: “Always Improving,” has never been lost sight of, but ever urged us on, and today The Tribune holds its place among the leading newspapers of our group. Excelsior is our goal, and with your continued support, we shall take our place at the head of the column. We thank you. Imitation is the sincerest flattery, or the grandest tribute, some one has said, and that some one spoke truly. The imitator, by the imitation concedes the superiority of those in whose foot- steps he meekly follows. Scientists claim that in the lower ani- mal kingdom, the monkey has all others “beaten to a frazzle” in the realms of imitation. Our white enemies claim that the Negro has all other groups of the human family similarly out- classed. Be that as it may, the fact remains, that in this coun- try at least, imitation or emulation was a necessity for the slave, if he wanted to improve himself. Since the emancipation, a great deal of our progress is due to that same spirit, for we must imitate those who are ahead in the race of life, until we have overtaken them, then we can move boldly forward, inaugu- rate, initiate and set the pace for others to follow. Unfortunately for us, however, many of our people, particu- larly the great majority of the younger generation, are making the sad mistake of imitating the wrong class of whites. Our girls, in emulation of poor white shop girls, factory girls, vamps and near prostitutes, are dressing vulgarly, using suggestive slang, adopting a code of public immorality that smells loudly of the gutter. Painting and powdering in the streets and public places have become so common that soon we may find them equally conspicuous in answering the calls of nature. Many of our young men are doing far worse, since they are seemingly de- sirous of becoming what they are pleased to term “dead zame sports,” and so, in consequence, race horses, craps, moonshine, are taking up the greater part of their time, trying to corrupt as many nice girls as possible, is consuming the remainder. The branch of the white race to imitate is the first class white peo- ple, whose good breeding makes them clegant in iaanners, thrifty in living, honest and upright in their dealings. When our Race acquires those characteristics, the time will not be far distant when we will enjoy the respect of the other races who form a part of this great American Republic. “Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall.” é Oliver Goldsmith said this a long time ago and when the common run of men and women come to view matters in this light there will be a deal more happiness afloat, and a greater measure of accomplishment will mark the broad meadows of hu- man effort. For it is one of our first and foremost faults that we fear to fall, and, having this ever before us, we miss the paths that really lead to places worth while. ~ All this in spite of the fact—and we know it is a fact—that those who have reached the heights have got there covered with bruises—yes, even battered sometimes! There is a sense of satisfaction in arising from a fall which cannot be measured in words—the worth of which to the right sort of person is practically boundless. We are going to stumble and fall—that is certain, and it is not an especially pleasant thought. But it is a fact that will have to be met some one of these days; and, this being the case, the high part for you and me is to think how fine it is to stand up again after the fall. Sometimes it may seem easier to stay down. Sometimes the hurt is so great that it would seem impossible to rise. These are the very times we have the greatest need for rising. If we give in on such occasions, we shall do little better than crawl the rest of the way; and men must not crawl. We must never forget that we are human. At the same time, we should always remember that we are capable of better things than we have done, no matter how clean is the record. This week, volume one, number one of the Reflexus, a monthly magazine published by the Popular Magazine Corpora- tion of Chicago, came to our desk. It is brim full of interesting reading matter, well edited, and contains photos and short sketches of some prominent men and women of our race. The first issue contains a healthy amount of advertising, which shows the publishers are wide-awake business men. The own- ers conducted a name contest through the columns of the Chi- cago Defender, and paid out $1000 in cash to successful contest- ants, Photos of the successful contestants and names submit- ted appear in the first issue of Reflexus. The Phoenix Tribune welcomes the new publication into the field of Race journalism, and the publishers have our best wish- es for success. Experienced newspaper men head the organiza- tion and we can see no reason why the venture should not prove a big success. The price of the magazine is twenty-five cents a copy, $2.60 a year. Phil A. Jones is chairman of the board of directors and John McKinley is the editor. The home office is 3489 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill, PAGE FOUR OUR BIRTHDAY celebrate the beginning of our eigt lism. For seven years the Phoeni ipion of the people’s rights, and it to recount the victories achieved. zeous than when we began, notwi ; through which we have come. 0} or will be to serve you better in tl e past. On this great occasion, we d advertisers for the support given itinuation of the same. ginning, we sought to make The T nd reliable medium, and to this p ered. Your loyal support througho uu are in accord with the principles nd we are thus encouraged to great ys Improving,” has never been lost on, and today The Tribune holds it wspapers of our group. Excelsior i: tinued support, we shall take ow umn. We thank you. THE IMITATOR STUMBLING ON TO ETERNITY NEW PUBLICATION , volume one, number one of _ the ine published by the Popular Mag: , came to our desk, It is brim full , well edited, and contains phot ne prominent men and women of ¢ tains a healthy amount of advei lishers are wide-awake business m 4 name contest through the colum1 and paid out $1000 in cash to suce of the successful contestants and 1 the first issue of Reflexus. ix Tribuae welcomes the new public yurnalism, and the publishers have | Experienced newspaper men head THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING GO ON AND TALK > I have a way to judge a man, A simple way you always can; For I have found I do not need His lengthy history to read, His wealth I do not need to see, Examine all his pedigree, No, when I want to know the kind Of man he is; I want to find His worth, his wisdom, and the way He lives his life from day to day, I do not ask his neighbors, nor With any microscope explore His past career; no, all I do Is let him talk an hour or two; The while we visit, ride or walk, I let him just go on and talk. A man as lots of things may pose, But there’s a test that always shows The man he is, a test that tells, No matter what he says or sells, No matter what it is he claims, In spite of clothes, in spite of names. If dark his soul or, clean his heart, One test will tear the veil apart And tell mankind the man he is In spite of anything of his. No, brother, I shall not inquire What wealth is yours, or whom you sire. There is a better way to know The nature of the man below; If carved of marble, made of-chalk, The man you are: Go on and talk, (AUER IT Ef you strike a thorn or rose, Keep a-goin’! Ef it hails or ef it snows, Keep a-goin’! "Tain’t no use to set an’ whine ‘When the fish ain’t on yer line; Bait yer hook an’ keep on tryin’, Keep a-goin’! When the weather kills yer crep, Keep a-goin’! When you tumble from the top, Keep a-goin’! S'pose you're out o’ every dime, Bein’ so ain’t any crime; Tell the world you’re feelin’ prime— Keep a-goin’! When it looks like all is up, Keep a-goin’! Drain the sweetness from the cup, Keep a-goin’! See the wild birds on the wing; Hear the bells that sweetly ring; When you feel like sighin’, sing! Keep a-goin’! ays CRITICISING THE PREACHER No man has harder people to serve than the gospel. His critics are many, and the criticisms as paper comments as follows: “The preacher h If his head is grey, he is too old. If he is a hasn’t had experience. If he has ten children, hi if he has none, he isn’t a good example. If his v choir, she is presuming; if she doesn’t she isn't i husband’s work. If the preacher reads from not if he speaks extemporaneously, he isn’t deep stays at home in his study, he doesn’t mix enoug ple; if he is seen around the street, he ought to | up a good sermon. If he calls on some poor far ing to the grandstand. If he calls at the home he is an aristocrat. Whatever he does, someone him how to do better.” No man has harder people to serve than the minister of the gospel. His critics are many, and the criticisms varied. A Tex- as paper comments as follows: “The preacher has a great time. If his head is grey, he is too old. If he is a young man, he hasn’t had experience. If he has ten children, he has too many; if he has none, he isn’t a good example. If his wife sings in the choir, she is presuming; if she doesn’t she isn’t interested in her husband’s work. If the preacher reads from notes, he is a bore; if he speaks extemporaneously, he isn’t deep enough. If he stays at home in his study, he doesn’t mix enough with the Peo- ple; if he is seen around the street, he ought to be home getting up a good sermon. If he calls on some poor family, he is play- ing to the grandstand. If he calls at the home of the wealthy, he is an aristocrat. Whatever he does, someone could have told him how to do better.” ’TWAS EVER THUS Most big white men help, encourage and defend the enter- prises of their race; most big Negroes discourage, won’t support and knock the enterprises of their race. THEY’LL GET AN EXTRA—MAYRE Subscribers to weekly newspapers published on Thursday will receive 53 copies this year. Something that has not hap- pened for eight years. The present year began on Thursday and will end on Thursday. There are now in the United States nearly 11,000 local co- operative building and loan societies with a membership of more than 7,000,000 and total assets of nearly $4,000,000,000. These associations have made it possible for thousands of families to own their own homes and have largely contributed to the build- ing boom. ¢ Se IS Ae Jerusalem is to have five new manufacturing plants, in- cluding a power station, a perfumery factory, a candy factory and an alcohol factory of about two tons per day. ee ioral Many Chicago churches have united in a demand for a “month's moratorium on scandal and crime” in the press of that city. Several of the leading churches have adopted resolutions denounucing the featuring of this class of news with its un- wholesome pictures as the major course of much of. the moral delinquency of the time. ee GUARD AGAINST THEFT HE WISHED TO KNOW “Rogue's yarn” is a yarn of & dis) Mercy sakes alive!” ejaculated tinetive twist, color or material, in-| afeq Johnson in the midst of her corporated into navy cordage to 14en-| reading. “A doctor says here in the tify it if stolen or to trace the maker| paper that you can’t keep healthy by in case of defect. bathing alone.” coe a aoe “H'm!" responded Gap Johnson of EXPLAINING CRIMINALITY i,.... oo” = Crime is stated by a judge to be! due to a physical defect of the brain. This is based on the results of 40,000 tests made in the Chicago courts. DISTRIBUTING THE BOUQUETS According to a Welsh paper, Sir Walford Davies writes to Mr. Gwilym Jones as follows: “I wish to thank the splendid choir and ourself for their and our own fine work in the Mass in B minor at Wembley.”— Boston Transcript, _ “These love poems are very short.” “What cam you expect? Nowadays a courtship doesn't last very long.” Frank L. Stanton. “Mercy sakes alive!” ejaculated Mrs. Johnson in the midst of her reading. “A doctor says here in the Daper that you can’t keep healthy by bathing alone.” “H'm!” responded Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. “How many people does he say ort to bathe-together, and when and whur?’—Kansas City Star. THE COMPLEAT ANGLER Pesserby—“Hey! You've pot a bite!” PS Fisherman—"I know it. I'm pro- longing the thrill.”—From. Life. BIG DIFFERENCE IN PRICE Helium has been greatly reduced in price since it was firet produced. Its original cost was $1,700 a cuble foot. Now it can be extracted, 92 per cent pure, for 7 cents a cubic foot. Phone 4439 : TARBELL TRANSFER COMPANY Light and Heavy Hauling All Kinds sf, Merchandise Handled and Distributed in Ce Lots, Household Goods Moved Packed, Stored and Shipped STORAGE WAREF USE 819 W. JACKSON’ 205 Souht First Avenue PHOENIX, ARIZONA WE A R THE ARCH PRESERVER SHOE Keeps Good Feet Well—Makes Bad Feet Feel like Good Feet NELSON SHOE CoO. 44 West Washington Street Phoenix, Arizona PHONE 3089 . Pose MORRISON, The Dentist. WILL TAKE SPECIAL CARE OF YOUR DENTAL NEEDS ~ X-RAY DIAGNOSIS FREE EXAMINATION 36 East Washington St. Over Goldberg’s T a tH a | LOCAL NEWS | Thrilling Play Soon A melodramatic play, “The Trial of Hearts,” will te presented by members of the C. M. E, church Thursday evening, April 9th, at the High School auditorium, 6th streat and Van Buren. You are cordially invited. They are now rehearsing and making preperation for the play and it promises to surpass anything ever attempted by local talent. The membership drive conducted by the two divisions, the Reds and the Blues, at the C. M. E. Sunday School, resulted in a victory for the Reds. The agreement was that the losers should provide a banquet for the winners, and in consequence, on fast Monday night one of the big- gest banquets ever held in the city was given at this church. A shert Program was rendered, after which all were seated around the festive board, and my, my, my, but the good things that were served! You should have been there. Closing re- marks were made by Mr. C. N. Cope- Jand. tee Shows Marked improvement ‘Mrs. Jessie Jackson of Los An- geles, Calif, who for the past four months has been a patient in the Booker T. Washington Sanitarium, undergoing treatment for tubercu- tosis and being attended by Dr. W. C. Hackett, has improved womder- fully. Indeed her improvement is 80 marked that shé is looking for- ward hopefully to the time when she will be permitted to return to her husband and five childron in Los Angeles. Annual Spring Play Students of the Colored Division ot the Phoenix Union High school are beginning rehearsals for their annual Spring play, which will be held May ist, in the High School auditorium. Mrs. C. B. Caldwell, head of this division of the High school, announuced that the play this year will be a step in advance of anything ever attempted by the students in this line. Every one is urged to keep himself in readiness to attend this play, and all societies and other organizations are kindly asked to Please Keep Off the Date, May Ist. Missionary Visite Mrs. D. A. Austin, Baptist Mission- aty of Albuquerque, .N. M., spent two weeks in Phoenix Visiting her son, William Austin and his wife, and in doing missionary work. Mrs. Austin is a pleasing and convincing speaker and her talks to the Mis sionary ladies and people of Phoenix were indeed interesting and inspir- ing. This was Mrs. Austin’s second visit to Phoenix since she has been engaged in missionary work, her first visit being made two years ago. She .was quite successful’ in her work here and it is hoped that she will return soon. Mrs. Austin left Phoenix for Blythe, Calif, for a brief visit with her mother. She will re- turn to Albuquerque soon. eee Entertain Mission Sisters Last week, Mrs. Chas. F. Gardner of 1229 E. Washington street, enter- tained the Missionary ladies of the A. M. E church at her home, An interesting meeting was held and much good accomplished. Wonderful Progress Under the able leadership of the Rev. Dr. E, E. Burkhalter, the First Colored Baptist church is making wonderful progress. Dr. Burkhalter is an upright Christian man as well as an able minister, and is leading his people on to victory. May the good work continue. T ib oe ADVERTISING Rate: 1% cents per word per issue No ade accepted for less than 25¢ Head for profi. Use for results. KEYS Fitted and Duplicatea LETIS R. TEMPLIN ‘46 B. Adams st. Phone 6058 FOR SALE WATCH PORTLAND TRACTS GROW Lots 52x147% ft. 20 ft. alley, Gas Light and Water. $265 and up—$15 cash—$5 per month. In the Industrial location of Arizona. Tract near $1,000, 000 Packing Co, $1,000.0000 Cement Plant to be constructed, M. H. SHELTON 522% Hast Washington Phoenix BABY CHIX—R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks, Golgen Buft and White Leghorns, Order now for Dec. and Jan. delivery. R. I. Red pullets. Enoch Crews, Seabrights, Cal. CHICAGO PAINT STORE L. J. Lawlor, Prop. Picture Framing Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Etc. Phone 7632, 336 E. Washington Bt. Phoenix, Arizona THE GEO. F. MERRYMAN CO. Undertakers and Embalmers 124 North Second Avenue Phoenix Phoenis. FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms. Raesonable rates. 1229 East Washington St. FOR SALE—PECANS: Choice thin shell pecans, rich and creamy, already cracked; only 50 ets, the pound and worth twice the money. . z MOORE'S NUT SHOP, GRAND CENTRAL MARKET. 3 FOR SALE BABY CHIX—R. I. Reds, even in color and red to the skin. Barred Rocks, Black Minorcas, Golden Butt and White’ Leghorn. Tanered and Tom; Barren’ strains, ENOCH CREWS, Seabright, Calif, LADIES, ATTENTION! | Mrs. M.-H. King, 1529 B, Wash- ington street, graduate of the East India System, Setence and Art of Hair Culture, is now ready to give treatments in her home. She ‘also carries a full line of East India toilet. goods and can supply your needs in this partic- ular line immediately. The Hast India. System of Hair Culture is recognized as the best in the West. A trial will con- vinee you. Phone 21116 for ap- pointment. MRS, M. E. KING, 1529 E. Washington St. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 Wear While -You Pay | = sy fy Wiis aw OT WEIRY: ea | 46 W. Washington St. 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 Wasningron St. Phone 1551 PHOENIX ARIZONA We Furnish Your Home On Convenient Credit Terms We will furnish your home com- plete with a small payment down with a convenient monthly pay- ment, without interest, on the balance. Your Credit Is Good DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. Frank E. Coles, Pres. PHOENIX, ARIZONA | HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED California Hat Cleaners 224 East Adams St Pheonix Mrs. Della King, Prop. Phone 7619 A Real Food— DONOFRIO’S ICE CREAM Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Pens 1681 and 4301 PHOENIX ARIZONA PHOENIX MEAT COMPANY at Arcade Market Ast. St. and Washington Quality and Service QPEPRERRRQRERPRRILA BENEFIT ASS'N, INC. ’ Life is one serious game of unex pected happenings, more so when you are not insured and when others are depending upon you. Insure im 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 proot of death. G. 8, Rodgers, Pres, and Gen. Mgr. Office 25 North 11th Street PHONE 6381 Phoenix i ‘Arbeona GOOD PLUMBING THEY SAY — KEEPS) “THE { _) doctor SD Away ! CY Pr Oo S - y PLY IMBING®) THE doctor pays more visits to the home where the drain- age is bad and-the plumbing out of order than he does to a sanitary house. When you're figuring your expenses for the year you should consider thoughtfully the necessity of jinstalling in your home a ee per plumbing’ system. You should talk with us. S. C. LOVETT _ O23 N. Oth ot PHONE 6881 THE KOLLEGE KID BY ERIC ROBERTS WHAT ARE YOU WRITING KID OLE BOY? I'M WRITING TO SMITH & CO FOR ONE OF THIRD BEST RAZORS WHAT HE WROTE Smith & Co. dear dirs: Please find enclosed (2.73) for one of your razors, as advertised, and oblige respectively, THE KOLLEGE KID, P.S. I forgot to enclose the (2.73), but no doubt a firm of your standing will send the razor anyway. A FEW DAYS LATER MAIL FOR ME IT MUST BE A LETTER FROM HOME. PERHAPS SO! THE KID WHAT HE READ H.C. SMITH, & CO. HRIJWM. M.K. Dear Kid: Your valued order received the other day, and in reply we are sending the razor as per request, and hope it will prove satisfac- tory. Very truly written H.C. Smith BASS. P.S. We forgot to enclose the razor, but no doubt a man with your mug, will have no need of it. E.B. HODDERS 9/25 Prices cannot be beat on most anything we sell—such as Shoes, Hats, etc.; in fact everything ready-to-wear for the whole family JOIN OUR CLUB Special Offer On Automatic Refrigerators Your Charge Account Is Welcome FORD-LEVY, Inc. FURNITURE COMPANY 116-120 West Adams SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 LOCAL NEWS Lost in Mountains Mr. Geo. H. Brown of Ajo, Ariz., and his father, Mr. Bedford F. Brown of San Diego, Calif., were visitors in Phoenix recently and while here were guests of Mr. M. H. Shelton, popular real estate dealer. The elder Mr. Brown, who is 87 years old, had a thrilling experience in the mountains near Ajo. He became separated from his party and for seven days wandered in the mountains without food or drink. The son hired an Indian trailer who found his father, tired and hungry but otherwise unaffected by the experience. Nearly all Ajo joined in the man-hunt, as the younger Mr. Brown, who has been a resident of that town for some time, is one of the leading citizens, well liked by everyone. Mr. Geo. H. Brown also is owner of some valuable property in Phoenix, which he purchased through the M. H. Shelton real estate office. Last but not least, he is one of the first subscribers to the Phoenix Tribune, and every year renews his subscription promptly. That Easter Bonnet Mrs. Della King, manager of the California Hat Company, 224 East Adams street, has just received a fresh shipment of the latest style spring hats for ladies. If you have in mind a new bonnet for Easter, hurry down to the California Hatters and make your selection now. Mrs. King also is prepared to renovate your old hat and make it look like new. You men who want to look your best on Easter morning, dig up that panama or felt hat, and let Mrs. King fix it for you. She knows how, and we don't mean maybe. Is Convalescent The Rev. Wm. Solly who has beer confined to his home the past several weeks on account of illness, is again able to be out. REAL VALLEY White House 225 E. Washington St. Prices cannot be beat on most Hats, etc.; in fact everything r JOIN Automa Amount of Purchase $15.00 to $ 17.45 $17.50 to $ 19.95 $20.00 to $ 22.45 $22.50 to $ 25.00 $25.00 to $ 26.95 $27.00 to $ 29.95 $30.00 to $ 32.45 $32.50 to $ 34.95 $35.00 to $ 37.45 $37.50 to $ 39.95 $40.00 to $ 44.95 $45.00 to $ 49.95 $50.00 to $ 54.95 $55.00 to $ 59.95 $60.00 to $ 64.95 $65.00 to $ 69.95 $70.00 to $ 74.95 $75.00 to $ 79.95 $80.00 to $ 89.95 $90.00 to $100.00 You FOR FURN Purchase New Car Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shirley have purchased a bright new Dodge Brothers touring car. Mrs. Shirley has learned to drive and they plan to get some real joy out of life this summer. *** Substantial Improvements Substantial improvements Mrs. Pearl Childers, of 828 East Washington street, whose home was damaged by a disastrous fire a few months ago, has completed the remodeling of her property and it is now one of the most pretentious homes among our group in the East end. She also has made substantial improvements on the house in the rear of her home, changing it into apartments. This property, situated on the corner of 9th street and East Washington, is very valuable, and the recent improvements made by Mrs. Childers make it all the more desirable. ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Taylor of 206 North 9th street, have purchased a bright new Reo Sedan, and may be seen any evening gliding over the streets of Phoenix. Mrs. Taylor LUES at the Mercantile Co. St. Phoenix, Arizona at anything we sell—such as Shoes, ready-to-wear for the whole family N OUR Special Offer atic Refri Weekly Payments $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 $2.00 $2.25 $2.25 $2.50 $2.50 $2.75 $2.75 $3.00 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $3.50 $3.75 $3.75 $4.00 First Payment With Purchase $ 1.75 $ 2.00 $ 2.25 $ 2.50 $ 2.75 $ 3.00 $ 3.25 $ 3.50 $ 3.75 $ 4.00 $ 4.50 $ 5.00 $ 5.50 $ 6.00 $ 6.50 $ 7.00 $ 7.50 $ 8.00 $ 9.00 $10.00 Our Charge Acco Is Welcome RD-LEVY NITURE COM THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING ```markdown ``` Will- Enter Business Mr. L. A. McCarty, who formerly conducted a Dry Goods store in Prescott, Ariz., will open an establishment here in the near future. He is an experienced business man and knows the value of a good location. Just as soon as he can secure a suitable location, he plans to give Phoenix a business establishment that the Colored people will be proud of. Keep your eyes on Mr. McCarty. Miss Lucille Smith, daughter of Mrs. Phoebe Smith of 1314 East Jefferson street, was adjudged to be mentally unbalanced and was committed to the State Hospital recently. Reports from the institution where she is a patient are that she is doing about as well as could be expected. Lucille was a lovable girl and it is to be regretted that this misfortune befell her. Fred Gardiner III As we go to press, report comes to us of the serious illness of Mr. Fred Gardiner, 918 Se. 7th Ave. Here From Albuquerque Rev. M. C. Hool is a recent arrival from Albuquerque, N. M. He is a former resident of Phoenix and has many friends here. On Sick List Mrs. Walter B. Scott of 1222 East Monroe street has been confined to her home the past few weeks on account of illness. Mrs. Scott has CLUB On igerators KEEPS MEAT fresh and sweet For the next ten days our refrigerator club will be open for enrollment of new members. By this plan you may own the world's finest refrigerator at a low cost on very easy terms. Come in and ask for a demonstration. been in poor health for some time, but only recently was forced to take to her bed. Just as soon as she recovers sufficiently, Mrs. Scott plans to leave for California, where she will spend the summer with her mother. Leaving For Louisiana Mr. and Mrs. William Hawk, newly weds, who reside in East Monroe street, plan to leave this week for the groom's former home in Louisiana. Mr. Hawk has taught school for a number of terms in his home town, but came to Arizona for the benefit of his health. He will again engage in teaching, we are informed. + + + Making Good Deputy Sheriff Ike Dair, recently appointed to the position by Sheriff Johnnie Moore, is making good. Mr. Dair is cool-headed, absolutely fearless, fair and square in all his dealings. The taxpayers and citizens generally should feel especially proud of Deputy Sheriff Dair. He is married, owns his home, is a member of the A. M. E. church and also a member of several secret fraternities. Mrs. Max McWilliams of Newton Kansas, who has been in Phoenix the past two weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Floyd, will leave soon for her home in Kansas Mrs. McWilliams was wonderfully impressed with Phoenix and may return some day to reside permanently. Greatly Improved Mr. D. W. Young, who a short time ago sustained a fracture of his leg just above the ankle, is getting along nicely. He soon hopes to be able to walk without the aid of his crutch. Mrs. Huff Indisposed Mrs. Mary Huff, of 216 East Buchanan street, has been confined to her home the past week on account of illness. She is much improved at this writing. ```markdown ``` Keen Off Date April 9th Keep Off Date April 9th All churches, clubs and other societies requested to keep off date, April 9th, as on that evening in the High School auditorium the members of the C. M. E church will present that all-star cast, "The Trial of Hearts" Tickets are now on sale. Get yours early. Everybody is going, why not you? Miss Ardmore Lewis, who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital the past several weeks, was removed to her home where she is now doing nicely. Mrs. E. L. Lewis, proprietor of the St. Louis cafe, who recently recovered from an attack of the flu, suffered a relapse this week and again is confined to her bed. Ira, The Giant Killer Our own Ira. O'Neal, pugilist of renown, is dropping them just as fast as they come. He is very popular locally in boxing circles, and well deserves all the honor and popularity he has gained. If he keeps going, which we believe he will, there is a bright future for him in the field of fisticuffs. Hurrah for Ira—he knocks 'em cold every time. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends who were so kind to our mother and aunt, Ellen Adair, during her illness and for sympathy manifested since her death. Gone, but not forgotten. We listen for her sweet voice in vain. The golden gates they open, A gentle voice whispered come; And with a farewell unspoken She calmly entered home. J. B. HENDERSON, son. LENA KNOX, niece. Walking isn't half as much fun unless accompanied by talking. --- CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends for the lovely way in which they remembered me, with flowers and many other tokens of kindness, during the time I was confined to my home suffering with burns caused by the explosion of a gas range. Especially do I wish to thank Mrs. Chas. Fish and Mrs. Lizzie McConnell for the nourishment which they brought me in my mother's absence. Again, I thank you, one and all. MRS. GEORGIA HOYT, 12 So. 11th Street, OBSERVATIONS None but a fool is always right.—Hare. Imitation is the sincerest flattery.—Cotton. Simple duty hath no place for fear.—Whittier. Sensuality is the grave of the soul.—Channing. Maternal love! thou word that sums all bliss.—Pollok. The best of all medicines are rest and fasting.—Franklin. Soft words are frequently more effective than hard facts. The watchful sentinel is happier than the sleeping soldier. A man is, in his veriest reality, what he loves.—George Tyrrrell. He that will be angry for anything will be angry for nothing.—Sallust. Lying is the strongest acknowledgement of the force of truth.—Hazlitt. "If you would be wealthy think of saying as well as getting."—Franklin. If some people only spoke their minds they wouldn't have so much to say. It is not until you know some people well that you regret you do know them well. Worry eats through energy, purpose, vitality, and produces—nothing—The Progressive Grocer. As the yellow gold is tried in the fire, so the faith of friendship must be seen in adversity. A GOOD HABIT "Is he married?" "I don't know. He's a reserved sort of chap—keeps all his troubles to himself." CANNED "What's the matter with you?" "I wrote an article on fresh milk and the editor condensed it." THE PRIZE THE PRIZE May—"She had a lively race for a husband." Sue—"Yes. I heard she married a run-down nobleman." INFERENCE Visitor—"Listen, Jimmie, I hear a cuckoo." Jimmie—"Gee, it must have escaped from a clock."—From Life. MYSTERY'S ATTRACTION Plain truth will influence half a score of men, at most a nation, or an age, while mystery will lead millions by the nose. DICTIONARY STILL GROWING Almost 3,000 words have been added to the English dictionary since 1914, it is estimated. These new-comers are derived principally from the war, the radio, the movies, the dance, medicine, aeronautics and general science. BRUTE Lady—My husband is a deceitful wretch. Last night he pretended to believe me when he knew I was lying to him.—London Mail. THAT HELPS SOME The name cockroach comes from the Spanish cucaracha, says Nature Magizine. He fights his own relatives so that only one species is apt to infest a given section at the same time. There is comfort in that. An empty title comes high, but many a silly American heiress feels that she must have it. THE ST THE STAR CAR With The Million Dollar Motor OFFERS MORE FOR LESS MONEY Fish Creek Hill in High Gear We Guarantee This TOURING $684.00 HERE 4 Wheel Brakes H. & H. MOTOR CO. 301 North Central Ave. THE STAR CORNER SAVAGE TIRES Sold Exclusively By Harry Herrscher TIRE SALES CO. SEVENTH AVENUE BARBERS "The Working Man's Barber Shop" First Class Tonsorial Artists Ladies' Hair Bobbing a Specialty Low Prices—Superior Workmanship L. WYNNE and C. E. BRYANT, Props. 615 So. 7th Avenue Phoenix, A. L. BOEHMER'S Drug Store A FRIENDLY STORE Corner First Avenue and Washington Street Phones 3004-3005 Phoenix Arizona LILY ICE CREAM CO. 1111 So. Central Avenue Phone 3095 Phoenix, Ariz. BY ERIC ROBERTS H.C. SMITH, & CO. HWY JWM, M.H. Dear Kid: Your valued order received the other day, and in reply we are sending the razor as per request, and hope it will prove satisfac- tory. Very truly waited H.C. Smith MSS. P.S. we forgot to enclose the razor, but no doubt a man with your mug, will have no need of it. If a husband has the last word, it is something like this: "All right; buy the darned thing."—Duluth Herald. E. A. THOMAS Tires, Tubes, Auto Necessities Dayton Tire Distributor 303 North Central Avenue PHOENIX MOTOR CO. Central Ave. R CORNER THE TIRES usively By Herrscher SALES CO. AT SATISFIES" 34 W. Madison St. ENUE BARBERS "Man's Barber Shop" Consorial Artists Bobbing a Specialty Preior Workmanship PAGE FIVE Carnegie Steel Co. Awards Prize to Colored School Boy A calendar for 1925 just put out by the Carnegie Steel company of Pittsburg, Pa., is one of the broadcast and most original ideas in the broadcasting of safety toward which this company's extensive work along this line has been turned. It is purely a safety calendar, the result of work by the company's general safety committee, and each of the illustrations on twelve pages of the calendar carries a lesson in safety, conceived and executed by a school pupil in towns or cities where the company maintains a steel plant. The idea first took form early in 1923 when the safety committee arranged a safety poster contest in the public and parochial schools of the mill communities. Three cash prizes were awarded in each community, as well as a number of special cash prizes and several honorable mentions. Approximately 7,500 posters were submitted by the school pupils and these were judged by a committee individual to each town or community, usually being composed of an art teacher, or artist, the general superintendent of the plant, and a school principal or supervisor. The general class of the work of the young people was of such a high grade, and demonstration of the excellent work of the American Public School system, the ideas of what safety meant being well illustrated, that it was decided to present this excellent work to the public in the form of a calendar, and the first attempt along this line was the one for 1924. So enthusiastically was this received, especially by the GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? Let Us Supply Your Luggage Just received fresh shipment of Wardrobe Trunks, Suit Cases, Hand Bags and Trave- ling Cases They are going fast at one- half the regular price. Get Yours Now B. B. SECOND HAND STORE B. BANKS, Prop. 419 East Washington St. Phone 5950 you have seen in the national magazines. I am at present in your community and hope to visit your home soon. I have a gift-a Fuller Product which I leave free of charge with every woman I call upon. The Fuller Brush Co. 403 National Bank of Arizona Building Phone 5915 Phoenix, Ariz. Busch Broth Groceries Busch Brothers Grocery We carry a full line o and Salt Meats. All in Season. We carry a full line of Groceries, Fish, Fresh and Salt Meats. All Vegetables and Fruits in Season. OUR POLICY Courteous Treatment To All PAGE SIX This is the— A man in a suit and hat carrying a briefcase. Phone 6823 teachers organizations throughout the country that it was decided early in the year to repeat the contest and to present another calendar, which just has been issued. In this last poster contest about 7,600 posters were submitted from which were selected, by the General Safety Committee, one for each month of the year, for the calendar. Each of these pages bears an exact reproduction of the poster drawn by a MR and MRS RICH N MR and MRS RICHARD M. WADDY school pupil, and selected for this purpose. Each plant too is represented on one of the pages. Every line of the child's work is reproduced and every color maintained by a four color process of the printer's art. A portrait of each child appears at the side of the poster with his or her name, age, grade, school and home community, thereby carrying a brief sketch of the child artist. The front cover of the calendar, done in black and soft grey tones carries an illustration of the company's safety trophy for 1925 with a story of the composition. It was conceived and executed by Guisseppe Moretti of Pittsburgh. This is the fourth year that a safety trophy of this nature has been put into competition among this company's plants. It is of bronze, twenty-one inches high, and is award-in perpetuum at the end of the year to the plant making the greatest reduction in accident records. Among the twelve calendar posters there is one by a colored boy. This boy, Leon M. Waddy is a native of Pennsylvania. He lives in Rankin, Pa., where he was born 18 years ago. His father and mother are both natives of Virginia but have lived in Rankin for more than 30 years. The father, Richard M. Waddy came from Louisa, Va., determined to earn some of the big money that was being made in this section at the time. He also hers Grocery and Meats 1301 E. Washington St. of Groceries, Fish, Fresh Vegetables and Fruits treatment To All THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING CARELESSNESS DESTROYS HUMANITY AND INDUSTRY SAFETY FIRST INSPIRES INDUSTRY AND PRESERVES HUMANITY EDGAR THOMSON WORKS LEON WADDY AGE 18 SENIOR B BRADPOCK HIGH SCHOOL BRADPOCK, PA. had in mind that he was going to marry the sweetheart that he had left behind him. As soon as he had worked several years he returned to Virginia and married this present wife Lucy. At the time Mr. Waddy was employed at the Carrie Furnaces of the Carnegie Steel company, at Rankin, Soon after his marriage he was placed on the police force of Rankin where he has served for the last twenty years. He has served well for HARD M. WADDY today he is a lieutenant and is respected as one of the best men on the force. In the Waddy family there are seven living children; Dolla, aged 20, secretary to the principal of the Rankin public school. Leon, aged 18, senior in the Braddock high school. Marie 16, and Louise aged 15, both in the Braddock high school, Herbert aged 13, Kenneth aged 11 and Ethel aged 9, all attending the graded school in Rankin. The chief ambition of Mr. Waddy and his wife is to give their children a good education. CARELESS N DES H AND SAFETY FI INSPIRE IND AB C PR HU Young Waddy is quite different from most of the boys who live in the neighborhood. He is not interested in athletics of any kind so far as taking part in them himself, but is a royal rooter at all of the games for his school teams. As he himself says he does not have time to play. From early childhood he has been anxious to become a physician. His parents have encouraged him in this ambition, but have told him that he must earn his way through. Therefore, in the summer months Leon works in the mills—the money he thus earns is laid aside to pay his way through college. In the class room he is only an average student. However, there is one subject at which he excels. From the time he entered public school until the present time he has been interested in drawing. His father says that since he first could hold a pencil he has been copying or tracing pictures from books and magazines. In the Rankin grades school from which he graduated in 1921 his marks in drawing were exceptionally good. In his second year in high school he contributed several drawings to the Red and White, the school magazine. In his Junior year he received the highest honor that the school bestows in art when he was appointed by the faculty as one of the two art editors of the Red and White. Early in 1924 when the poster contest was started at the high school, Waddy decided to enter it. He with the other art editor, Kozan, contributed their drawings. The picture of Kozan's won the first prize for the district and that of Waddy's was second. When the selection for the calendar was made, however, the drawing of Waddy's was selected. Leon is very proud of his work and says that no matter what he takes up in life, he will always have his art as his hobby. IN MEMORIAM We see not the hand of love, When the heart is pent up with grief: Which wafts the weary soul above The trials of earth-life so brief. But that hand in mercy is sent, Its mission is full of peace; The soul ,only, to earth-life is lent, And longs for its hour of release. When the sword of death shall sever The bonds which hold it enthrall, And waft it away forever, To the Father who reigns over all. To the land where love light is gleaming. The regions of heavenly bliss; Where the light of the Day-Star is beaming. And His rays are never remiss. Dear boy, our hearts are now broken, We mourn for the sight of thy face; And fondly cling to each token That brings thy image to place. But we sorrow thus not in vain, We feel that thy spirit has flown Away from all sorrow and pain, To dwell in bliss around our Fath In token of heartfelt sympathy, this is written in loving memory of John Prentice Hackett, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackett, who died February 17, 1925. W. E. STEPHEN, a friend. OLD FASHIONED STUFF Salute your pardners, All join hands and circle to the left; Fun's just startin', watch yo' bref; Break loose all, balance swing On to the left, that's the thing— Promenade when you get straight? The Malay language is spoken by nearly 40 million persons. It is said to be easy to learn, as it has almost no grammar. GINESS ESTROYS HUMANITY INDUSTRY IRST PIRES INDUSTRY AND RESERVES HUMANITY EDGAR THOMSON WORKS LEON WADDY AGE 18 SENIOR B BRADDOCK HIGH SCHOOL BRADDOCK. PA. EXPRESSION OF GRATITUDE I take this means of publicly expressing my gratitude to Dr. A. A. McDonald, for the skilled and successful way in which he treated my daughter, Mrs. Georgia Hoyt, who was badly burned in her face on Christmas morning. It is my candid opinion that he has no equal in the treatment of burns and the prevention of scars and disfigurement. MRS. ELLA BARKER, 12 So. 11th St. Phoenix, Ariz. AS WITH HUMANITY The vine produces more grapes when it is young, but better grapes for wine when it is old, because its juices are more perfectly concocted. —Bacon. A miser is known by the money he keeps. LOCAL NEWS The Rev. S. R. Maguinez, who last year was pastor of Tanner Chapel, A. M. E. church in this city, has been assigned to the work in Globe, Ariz., by Presiding Elder H. A. Wells. The Rev. Dr. Maguinez, who went from Phoenix to the church in Oakland, Calif., suffered a general breakdown and, giving up the work returned to his former home in Albuquerque, N. M. He has since regained his health, and through Bishop Carey and Dr. Wells, has been given the work at Globe until the Annual Conference convenes in September, when he no doubt will be given one of the three largest charges on this district. ```markdown ``` K. of P Sermon Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Peerless Lodge, Knights of Pythias, held their annual Thanksgiving service at the First Colored Baptist church and the Rev E. E. Burkhalter preached the sermon. Quarterly Meeting April 19 The Rev. Dr. H. A. Wells will hold his third quarterly meeting at the local A. M. E. church April 19-20. He will arrive on the 17th for the Love Feast, the quarterly will be held on Sunday the 19th and the conference on Monday evening, the 20th. Remember these dates and attend the meetings. Home From Coast The Rev. A. C. Caldwell, Conference missionary and evangelist of the C. M. E church, returned Sunday morning from a missionary tour of California He spent much of his time with Dr. Langston, Connectional Evangelist of this church, who is now engaged in revival work in that state. Rev. Caldwell informs us that Dr. Langston will be in Phoenix on Easter Sunday at the C. M. E church and soon thereafter will conduct a ten-days revival at this church. Dr. Langston is one of the big men in Methodism and all Phoenix will want to hear him Easter Sunday night at the local C. M. E church. Business League Organized A branch of the National Negro Business League was organized in Phoenix recently at a meeting held in the First Colored Baptist church. The League starts off with twenty charter members, the following being chosen as officers: Walter Brown, president; G. S. Rodgers, Vice Pres.; M. A. Sorrell, Auditor; A. Jackson Temple, Treasurer; W. J. Jones, Secretary. With the membership and cooperation of the several colored pastors, the League bids fair to be an organization of great strength and usefulness among our group. The meetings of the League are held the second and fourth Tuesday nights in each month at the First Colored Baptist church, 5th street and Jefferson. All who are interested in Negro business, cordially invited to attend the meetings. Mr. Major Jones, who is a patient in the tubercular ward of the Book- er T. Washington Sanitarium, is rapidly regaining his health. Mr. Jones is now able to take short walks about the streets of Phoenix, and is really beginning to look like the Major Jones of former days. Mr. Jones, a Phoenix boy, will long be remembered by the Editor of The Tribune as the first man to take his measure in a public debate. Citizens of Phoenix well remember that battle which was staged at the C. M. E. church, and when the smoke had cleared away, Major Jones emerged victor and with points to spare. We are game, and just as soon as he is strong enough to stand the gaff, we again challenge him on any subject he chooses to discuss. Hurry up Major, and get well, we want you, and we don't mean maybe. Ladies of the S. I. A. club met last week with Mrs. Wm. Gilchrist in Magnolia avenue, and held a very interesting meeting. The president, Mrs. J. T. Lucas, presided and business of importance was transacted. The ladies plan to hold regular meetings now and urge all members to attend. This club is doing a good work and plans have been made for even greater activity. Miss Mary McReynolds has received a commission as a Notary Public and she also will do public stenographic work. Her office is located at 216 East Washington street. If you need anything in this line, see Miss McReynolds. Mrs. J. B. Bell of Los Angeles made a brief business visit to the city a few days ago. Mrs. Bell is a former Phoenician and has a host of friends here who will regret that an opportunity was not given them to see her. Two and a half glasses of - good milk contain as much calcium as 100 slices of bread. "SAY IT WITH Donofri Com Donofrio Floral Company 28 North First Street Phone 6766 Chas. Morton, Manager FLOWERS AND KINDS FOR Members Florist Telegr Flowers Delivered by FLOWERS AND PLANTS OF ALL KINDS FOR EASTER Members Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Flowers Delivered by Telegraph Anywhere We want THIS store to be YOUR store. We are constantly striving through service and quality to merit the patronage of every man in this community. You will find it to your advantage to trade here. We're Showing Some Very Smart Things in Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings that should appeal strongly to your good judgment of dress. S. I. A. Club Notes Notary Public For Brief Visit SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 TOUCH OF SAVAGERY The civilized peoples are those that pay the highest prices for beads. —San Francisco Chronicle. WHAT MAKES THEM WILD Our idea of a wild woman is one who hasn't anywhere to go.—Dallas News. Mankind will never lack obstacles to give it trouble or the pressure of necessity to develop its powers.—Goethe. The Arizona Laundry Cor. Adams & 3rd St. Phoenix, Arizona The Laundry with a Reputation TH FLOWERS" PLANTS OF ALL OR EASTER raph Delivery Association by Telegraph Anywhere Phone 6539 "White Autos" The "Sun Sets the Prices" and the Sun Drug label on your prescription is a guarantee of PURITY and ACCURACY. Ask Your DOCTOR SUNDRUGCO. OUR AIM: TO SERVE YOU WELL AND FAITHFULLY — ALWAYS A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.C. Penney Co. Incorporated 571 DEPARTMENT STORES 14-18 West Washington WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST THRUOUT THE YEAR HAVE YOU STOPT To Think where the best place is to spend your money most profitably? Every time you buy at a J. C. Penney Company Store you join thousands of thrifty shoppers from coast to coast who daily take advantage of our remarkable prices made possible by the tremendous purchasing ability of our hundreds of Stores. Hats for Every Hour! Now Is The Time To Buy 11 Another triumph for the J. C. Penney Co. purchasing power! The astounding price is only possible because of quantity buying. Take advantage of this! These bats, priced at ..... SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 Death of Standard Life Insurance Co. Blow to Racial Group The greatest blow that has ever struck the business side of our Racial Group during the past decade was the knowledge that the "Standard Life Insurance Company" had been bought out by the "Southern Life Insurance Company" of Nashville, Tennessee. Assets of over $2,000,000 which should have remained under the control and management of our Racial Group, now goes to a group of Southern white men whose traditional attitude has been during the past three centuries that the place of the Negro was that of a serf and menial. The Standard Life was strictly a Negro institution, built with the money of Negroes for the benefit of Negroes, in the hope that their sons and their daughters might some day have the opportunity of working in an institution manned by men of their own race, for only in such an institution can any Negro hope to live and really work as a free American citizen. I hold the above to be true and self evident, for though we have thousands and millions of dollars in white banks and white institutions, we hold no positions with them other than of porter and scrub woman. The Standard was built, on race The "Sun Sets the Pri label on your prescrip PURITY and ACCUR Ask Your SUN D THE POST OFFICE OUR AIM: TO SERVE YOU WELL AND FAITHFULLY —ALWAYS HAVE where the best place is to J. C. Penney Company pride and race cooperation. A small group of Negro men (traitors) betrayed the race when they sold the majority of this stock to a white institution. On the other hand the man or group of men who loan money with the primary object to grasp that which is not theirs, that is, not for a fair and legal rate of interest but with the sole idea of taking that for which they have not labored, I say that such a man or group of men is too low for the association of honest men. It is this class of white business pirates that now control the Standard Life. No high class Christian gentleman of the white race would lower his dignity by taking control of a Negro institution built upon pride of race, and no self-respecting Negro will work for such an institution. We thank God that the sale of the Standard Life Stock does not mean the sale of the manhood of the men and women of our race that created this wealth and brought this great institution into being, for even though the material organization has been sold, we believe that the men of our Racial Group who created this institution are still great Racial Giants, too loyal to their race and the ideals on which the standard was built to give any of their efforts to the further building of assets for white pirates. We thank God further that the sale of the Standard stock does not THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING mean the sale of 30,000 policy-holders for these policy-holders are all Negroes, loyal to their race and to their God. They will not be discouraged by this sale, but they will rededicate and reconcentrate themselves to the task of building up Racial enterprises and will demand the cash or loan value of their policies and place their membership with some other Negro institution, and thus, out of the ashes of the Stand ard will rise a greater North Carolina Mutual, a greater Atlanta Life, a greater National Benefit, a greater Supreme Life and Casualty, greater safe Negro institutions everywhere. The loss of control of this institution will not shake the confidence of our race in Negro enterprise, but spur on Negro Manhood to deeds of greater achievement. Look to God, Oh! Black men, and swear by Him that liveth forever that pride in Negro Manhood, pride in Negro Womanhood, and pride in Race achievement are assets that cannot be bought and sold, and though the material assets of the Standard Life go out, the race, the Negro manhood and womanhood, the agency force, and the policy-holders will exercise their manhood rights and demonstrate to the world that they themselves cannot be sold; that they are above the price of gold; that they are free and independent human belings and will continue to support their Race by demanding the cash surrender value of their policies and lining up with some strictly racial institution. Arise, Oh! Black men in the North the South, the West, the East, and linking hands and hearts, create and build newer and mightier institutions wherein the manhood and womanhood of the Race will have a fair opportunity of unharmed expression and advancement. Atlanta Negro Civic League, Chas. H. Thomas, President. J. Howard Phillips, Secretary. Henry H. Edwards, Treasurer. If eggs are dirty, don't wash them, is the advice offered egg producers by the United States Department of Agriculture. Washed eggs deteriorate more rapidly than unwashed, and detection of a few washed eggs may cause buyers to penalize the entire lot. Next to having wisdom yourself it is well to profit by the wisdom of others. WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST THRUOUT THE YEAR STOPT tably? Every time you buy at thrifty shoppers from coast to services made possible by the tre- y Hour! To Buy WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST THRUOUT THE YEAR The Call of Spring! It is first felt in the appeal of new Spring Hats! The hour for Winter to depart is when you see colorful, flower bedecked Spring Hats! That hour has come! Spring Hats are here. From New York came these modish Hats. They are the last word in Style. Becoming shapes frame the face! The colors are lovely beyond description. Silk and straw combinations. $398 Motor Steam Cleaning Valley Auto Paint Shop Way Man Wears Hat Reveals Character of the Individual NEW YORK, N. Y.—A hat may cover up a multitude of things, but it is also sure to expose one your personality. The angle at which you wear it will publish your inner self to the wide and waiting world much more eloquently than your conversation, your loud vest or your boisterous socks, according to P. D. Belden, who addressed the Central Lions' Club at the Hamilton Club, on that very vital subject. Mr. Belden avers that he knows all about you before you get your hat off, so in meeting him there's no need for prolific introduction or engraved cards. "When a man wears his skype on the back of his head," declared Mr. Belden, "you may be sure he is the vital type of individual. If the lid is pulled down over the starboard optic, like the inevitable house detective, it denotes a scrutinizing sort of person. If the tile is turned down on the side, resulting in a total eclipse of the ear, it indicates a playful spirit, regardless of age or bulk. And if the roofing is affixed strictly on the level and severely parallel with the floor, it bespeaks decisive ideals and intolerance of others." MATRIMONIAL WHOOP Dr. Carver—How old are you, uncle, sixty years? Uncle Amos—I is oveh ninety years old. Why, Lawsy me, doc, I was sixty when I got de wife I ain't got now; an' I wus married fo' times befo' dat. Dr. Carver—Well, uncle, what became of all your wives? Uncle Amos—Well, de fust one, she died. An' den de secon' one 'vorced me. An' de nex' one warn't no 'count nohow, so I 'vorced her. An' de foth wife, well, I nevah did know wot come of dat woman. Big Modern School Building Will Be Built On South Ninth Ave. Plans were completed during the past week by Fitzhugh and Byron, local architects, for the first unit of the Paul L. Dunbar school, which will be erected at a total cost of $120,000, between Sherman and Grant streets facing Ninth avenue. The first unit of the proposed structure will comprise four classrooms, the principal's office and library, besides a basement which will house the heating plant for the ultimate 16-room structure. The initial portion of the building will be constructed in time for the opening of school in the fall and will cost approximately $30,000. According to John D. Loper, superintendent of public schools, the building will be used to care for the colored primary students of the west side of the district. Saving Like It Is A Acquire the saving h fixed sum regularly watch it grow. $1.00 OPENS We Pay 4 The Phoenix and Trust SAVINGS INSU Our Steam Cleaning We have installed the most moment for steam cleaning of missions and running gears trucks. No other such plant in the wh Arizona. With this we have acquired the an expert in this line of max specialized training. Compared to the increased life of your motor the cost of such trifling. The building will be a one-story affair. It will be constructed of pressed brick and will have a Spanish tile roof. Plans for the ultimate erection of additional rooms to bring the complete building to a 16-room structure were outlined by the architects. The additional rooms will be the combination auditorium and kindergarten, the cafeteria, manual training room, domestic science department and additional class rooms. According to the architects, the unit to be constructed during the coming few months will house approximately 200 children. The complete building is expected to care for 600 students. The new building is to be named after one of the most prominent colored educators, the famous poet Paul L. Dunbar, according to Mr. Loper. Let our lives be pure as snowfields, where our footsteps leave a mark, but not a stain.—Mme. Swetchine. Motor S eanin We have ment missi truck No other Arizona With the an ex speci Compa of yo trifli We have installed the most modern equipment for steam cleaning of motors, transmissions and running gears of cars and trucks. No other such plant in the whole state of Arizona. With this we have acquired the services of an expert in this line of many years of specialized training. Compared to the increased life and efficiency of your motor the cost of such service is trifling. It will pay you to let us explain. ley Auto 1118 So. Central A xpert Autome uto Paint Sl Central Ave. Phone 6081 automobile Repairin 1118 So. Central Ave. Phone 6081 Expert Automobile Repairing Acquire the saving habit by depositing a fixed sum regularly in this bank. Then watch it grow. MOTION DECLARES WOMAN GIVEN HEART BALM IS UNDIVORCED Allegations that Mrs. Irene Connors was legally married at the time she secured a judgment for $2,500 from Bob Stevens in a breach of promise suit, and that she is still the undivorced wife of Julius Connors, are contained in a motion for a new trial filed with the clerk of the Superior Court Tuesday by Thomas J. Croaff and Thomas E. Flanigan, attorneys for Stevens. The judgment was awarded to Mrs. Connors recently by a jury in division No. 3 of the Maricopa county Superior court, presided over by Judge Dudley W. Windes. Mrs. Connors, the plaintiff, petitioned the court in her complaint for an award of $10,000, alleging that PAGE SEVEN she came from her home in Atlanta, Georgia, several months ago for the purpose of marrying the defendant Stevens. Both principals are colored and met, it was set forth, through the medium of a colored matrimonial agency. The motion for a new trial sets forth that investigations inaugurated after the judgment was awarded have disclosed the fact that, although the witness declared on the stand that she had been divorced from her former husband in Atlanta in March, 1922, no decree of divorce was granted. The only decree granted, the motion asserts, was one providing for the payment of alimony. Arguments on the motion have been set for Monday afternoon and will be conducted before Judge Windes. $2.50 a week $3 a week $1 a week Exquisite imported diamonds of rare fire and excellent beauty. Set in delicately hand-pierced white or green gold mountings. Matchless values on unusually low terms! Arizona's Only Credit House Funk JEWELRY CO. PAGE EIGHT LOCAL NEWS Is Convalescent Mrs. Perry Payne of 64 So. 3rd street, who has been indisposed the past few weeks, again is able to be up. She suffered a severe attack of acute indigestion. Mrs. Bobo Indisposed Mrs. Calvin Bobo has been confined to her home the past week suffering with an attack of influenza. She is improving, but has not sufficiently recovered to resume her duties. For a number of years Mrs. Bobo has been employed as elevator operator in the National Bank of Arizona building, and she is greatly missed by patrons and tenants of this building. During her absence her husband, Mr. Calvin Bobo, is holding the position. Recently, Mrs. Jessie James, of 14 North 11th street entertained with a brilliant reception at her palatial home, in honor of Mrs. Max McWilliams of Newton, Kansas, who is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Floyd. The home was artistically decorated for the occasion, and many came to grace the affair with their presence. Advertisers in the Phoenix Tribune desire the patronage of Colored people, and your dollar spent with them not only is appreciated, but comes back to you in the form of a bigger and better newspaper for our group. Patronize Tribune advertisers, and occasionally say: "I saw your advertisement in the Phoenix Tribune." If you do this, we assure you that the Tribune will grow better and better, in every way. This season, the baseball team of the Colored Division of the Phoenix Union High school, under the management of Athletic Instructor, Prof. Ellis O. Knox, has a winning streak OF THE PUDDLE IS THE DIAMOND "HER FINGE SHOW "HER" YOUR BUSIN THE PUDDING" IS THE DIAMOND ON "HER FINGER" SHOW "HER" YOU MEAN BUSINESS! Her diamond is here among our large array of beautiful gift gems! Come tomorrow! Select the ring for her! A small payment and take it with you! Balance at $1 weekly! week $3 a week $1 a we rted diamonds of rare fire and delicately hand-pierced white rs. Matchless values on unusu While You Funk JEWELRY CO 3 a week $1 a week nds of rare fire and excellent hand-pierced white or green ess values on unusually low ile You Pay INK JEWELRY CO. 46 West Washington Street --- Lest You Forget and is batting around 500 per cent. The boys have played several games, winning all except one which they lost by a narrow margin. Some of the boys are developing into semipros, and before the end of the season, Prof. Knox hopes to have an all-around team of professional ball players. Purchase Valuable Property Mrs. H. H. Jackson of 524 So. 3rd avenue, has purchased a beautiful brick residence at 818 East Jefferson street. This is coming business property and Mrs. Jackson showed good judgment in selecting this piece of real estate for an investment. She already owns her home, at 524 So. 3rd avenue, and having faith in Phoenix, chose to make other investments. The transaction was handled through the real estate of fice of Mr. H. H. Rice, 216 East Washington street. Will Return Soon Mrs. Ed Lewis of 10 North 11th street who has been visiting rela- UDDING" DIAMOND ON FINGER" ER"YOU MEAN BUSINESS! --- THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING The Piano In The White House A Baldwin Grand Piano has been selected by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge for her personal use in the White House: Thus for the third time has the Baldwin been selected by the First Lady of Our Country. The Baldwin was the personal choice of Mrs. Warren G. Harding and Mrs. William H. Taft. Now, folks, don't you really think that the Baldwin Piano is worthy of your inspection? What More Could You Ask Than to buy for less and at the same time receive as good groceries for your money as it is possible to obtain. The largest chain of stores in the Valley is able to offer you the "Savings" made by their great buying power and also give you good service, with a complete assortment from which to select. 5 lb. Family pkg. ..... 53c Brandenstein's Jr. Coffee ..... 1 lb. 45c Tree Tea, Green or Black ..... ½ lb. 37c Hershey's Cocoa ..... 1 lb. 29c Pinto Beans, 10 lbs. 99c—2 lbs. 21c Lima Beans ..... 1 lb. 19c Hominy Grits ..... 5 lbs. 27c tives in Oklahoma, is expected home soon. Mrs. Lewis is a member of the A. M. E. church and one of its leading singers. Her services in the choir have been greatly missed during her absence. Big Easter Song Service The Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church choir is rehearsing for the special song service which they will render at 5 o'clock. Easter morning. The Pian White H A Baldwin Grand P by Mrs. Calvin Cool use in the White Hou time has the Baldwin First Lady of Our Co The Baldwin was th Taft. Now, folks, don tion? The Conn instrument A competent musician South 146 West Adams St. Pay'n Takit SOMETHING SAVED ON EVERYTHING If you would enjoy some real singing, attend the services at Tanner Chapel at -5 o'clock Easter morning. Distinguished Visitors Mrs. Nora Douglas Ray, of Bethlehem, Pa., daughter of Rev. C. N. Douglas of this city, and Mrs. W. H. Staunton of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent several days in Phoenix visiting and sightseeing. While here, Mrs. Ray who is a musician and soloist of rare ability, favored the people of Phoenix with a few vocal selections that enthralled them. Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Staunton were en route to the coast where they will spend several weeks before returning East. Returns From Coast Mrs. Irene Thomas, a former resident of Phoenix, but recently of California, has returned to the city to reside. rs. Warren G. Harding and the Baldwin Piano is worl INSTRUMENTS Bandmaster of the "Pres ILE YOU PLAY lecting the instrument t Music Com Music House the West" ore Cou Ask e receive as good groceri y is able to offer you also give you good serv John G. Harding and Mrs. Martin Piano is worthy of you. UMENTS Member of the "President's Guild PLAY The instrument to suit you Music Company House Phoenix Couldask as good groceries for you to offer you the "SERVICE you good service, with Piano CANNED GOODS Tomatoes—Standard Tomatoes, Solid Pack, 2 for Candyam Sweet Potato Sweet Wrinkled Peas Cut Green Beans ies—Standard, small can ies, Solid Pack, Large C om Sweet Potatoes ..... c Wrinkled Peas ..... c een Beans ..... c Tomatoes—Standard, small can.....10c Tomatoes, Solid Pack, Large Can 2 for .....35c Candyam Sweet Potatoes .....can 23c Sweet Wrinkled Peas .....can 14c Cut Green Beans .....can 14c Kidney Beans .....can 14c Early Crosby Sweet Corn .....can 19c Van Camp's Hominy .....can 12c Libby's Kraut, Large Can .....17c Libby's Spinach, Large Can .....19c Campbell's Beans .....can 11c Libby's Corn Beef .....can 25c Wilso Corn Beef .....can 21c Libby Chili Con Carne .....can 14c California Apricots, large can.....21c Blackberries, large can .....24c Yellow Peaches, large can .....23c Returns From Coast SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 Series of Sermons The Rev. R. H. Harbert, pastor of Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church will preach a series of sermons during the lenten season and invites all to come and hear them. He has given special study to the preparation of these sermons and they are the kind that inspire as well as instruct. You are cordially invited to attend services at Tanner Chapel 2nd street and Jefferson. and Mrs. William H. thy of your inspec- ident's Own" Band. to suit your talent. pany Phoenix, Arizona uld es for your mon- the "Savings" ce, with a com- small can.....10c Large Can .....35c es .....can 23c .....can 14c .....can 14c "YOU'LL BE HEALTHIER AND HAPPIER" Keeping step with the growth of Phoenix and the Salt River Valley, the National Bakery is daily producing a wide variety of bakery goods to meet the demand of its increasing list of customers. In this variety, National Bread ranks as the finest product of its kind obtainable. National Bread is made of the purest ingredients by experienced bakers, under absolute sanitary conditions IT'S BAKED FREH EVERY HOUR DELICIOUS PIES, CAKES, ROLLS, PASTRIES AND OTHER BAKERY GOODS EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 365 Local C. M. E. Church Is Among the Most Progressive in City The Rev. Z. Z. Johnson of Las Cruces, N. M., presiding elder of the Arizona-New Mexico district of the California-Arizona conference of the C. M. E. church, held his quarterly meeting and conference recently at the local C. M. E. church, of which Rev. M. Thompson is pastor. The Rev. Dr. Johnson submitted the following report to ye scribe, which shows the condition of the local C. M. E. church as nothing else can. The report follows: The church is alive spiritually. The "Get the National Habit—It Pays" (Section Two) weekly prayer meetings are well attended and great interest is manifested in them. The young people of the church are taking an active part in the auxiliaries, the Epworth League and Sunday school are showing wonderful growth. During the past quarter the membership of the Sunday school was increased from 51 to 116. They report an average attendance of 80 at the Sunday school. The S. S. raised $45.15 this quarter. The Epworth League has a membership of 52 and they raised the sum of $64.41 during the quarter. Their meetings are interesting and wellattended, the young people taking a leading part in the discussions. Mr. M. A. White is president of the WE ORIGINATE----OTHERS IMITATE PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 league and Miss Vivian Wynne secretary. The trustees made a healthy report, showing that all current bills had been paid, and the temporal affairs of the church looked after in a business-like manner. The stewards' report was most encouraging and showed the result of a faithful and loyal membership. The class leaders reported $31.50 and on Sunday the quarterly meeting was held, the stewards' collection was $65.97. The presiding elder's assessment of $35.00 was paid and all other obligations and a small balance left in the stewards' tearsury. Rev. Johnson was elated over the success of this charge and it was his request that through the columns of the Tribune, we tell the people throughout the country, what Rev. M. Thompson, his faithful wife, efficient officers and loyal members are doing at Phillips Chapel C. M. E. church in Phoenix, Arizona. Before the close of the quarterly conference the presiding elder called for remarks from Rev. J. A. Moton, a local C. M. E. minister who came to Phoenix recently from Oklahoma. Rev. Moton is a natural born orator, and he put his best foot forward on this occasion. Remarks also were made by Rev. G. W. Mickens, Rev. Bell of Texas and ye scribe. This is Rev. Thompson's sixth year as pastor of the local C. M. E. church and it is the consensus of opinion that he is just now getting in his best work. Bishop Phillips made no mistake in returning him and his affable companion to this charge. The annual conference will be held at this church and the pastor and members already are making plans for the successful entertainment of the Bishop and the delegates. Hats off to the C. M. E. church of Phoenix. What's the matter with Rev. and Mrs. M. Thompson, officers and members of the C. M. E. church? THEY ARE ALL RIGHT. NEW YORK CITY—Harry Liscomb, 19 years old, messenger in the U. S. Custom House, has recently jumped into the pages of the daily newspapers and big magazines. The cause of all of this comment and commotion is a humorous edition of everyday life and language, recently published by Liscomb, entitled "The Prince of Washington Square." Even Ring Lardner and other great humorists have read young Liscomb's book and the comments as given in the Review of Reviews is worth reading. Harry Liscomb, who has the distinction of being the youngest author of our race, once sold newspapers in the streets of Harlem, where he now lives. He comes from good Virginia stock, his mother's family at one time being most prominent in Cumberland county, where she taught school for many years. Liscomb is still employing his odd moments preparing another book, which he hopes to give to the public soon RICHMOND, Va.—John Mitchell, Jr., convicted in the Hustings Court of false and fraudulent entries with intent to defraud the Mechanics' Savings Bank, will have a new trial, the Supreme Court of Appeals today reversing his case on several grounds. The original indictment against Mitchell contained eighteen counts. These were reduced to three. On a motion to quash two of these, charging larceny of $19,000, were eliminated, leaving the matter of the entries to be determined by the jury. The Appellate Court today held that having charged that the entries were "false and fraudulent," it was necessary for the commonwealth to prove this and that on the face of the record there was failure of proof Valuable Information Awaiting BELLE OF THE VALLEY BUTTER Always a good, clean, wholesome product no better Butter at any price All our products are pure and manufactured under sanitary conditions, we comply with all city and state laws with pleasure. Ask for our Butter, Cheese and Milk Your grocer will be pleased to get them for you, insist on our products. This Creamery is a Cooperative one, and you help the Valley when you get our goods. We guarantee all our products on this point. It was also held, among other things, that the trial court's instruction on the weight of character evidence was erroneous. Colds are caused each year from lack of ventilation. Allowing the windows to remain open overcomes this objection and prevents part of the trouble. As the season progresses one can adjust the ventilation to meet the conditions. Always a good --no be Full C Pastueri All our pr tured unde ply with a ure. Ask Milk: Y get them This Crea you help goods. We gu Phone 6588 Price 10 Cents a Copy, $2.50 a year. specialize in Pleating AVENUE SHOP B. DURANDO, Prop. passing and Repairing of and Gent's Garments 11 S. FIFTH AVENUE POENIX, ARIZONA THE VALLEY ER wholesome product at any price structure Cheese and Cream and manufact- itions, we com- laws with pleas- er, Cheese and be pleased to in our products. operative one, and you get our our products operative y Co. We Specialize in Pleating THE 5th AVENUE SHOP MRS. B. DURANDO, Prop. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing of Ladies' and Gent's Garments PHONE 7328 11 S. FIFTH AVENUE PHOENIX, ARIZONA 27 N. 3rd Street