Phoenix tribune. [volume], January 10, 1925, Image 1

About Phoenix tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1918-193?

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A SQUARE DEAL
This government le based
upon the fundamental idea
that each man. no matter
wire* his occupation, his race,
or ms religious belief, Is en
titled m De treated on his
worth as a man, and neither
favored nor discriminated
against because of any acci
dent in his position.—Theo
dore Roosevelt.
VOL. VII—NO. 14
DOCTORS HAVE PLAN
TO END SUFFERING Os
PATIENTSSAY REPORTS
COPENHAGEN—A bill which would
authorize physicians under certain
conditions to take the life of a pa
tient without incurring punishment
has been introduced in the Danish
Parliament by Minister of Justice
Steincke.
According to the old law, the
taking of a patient's life at his
special request came within the de
signation of murder or manslaughter.
The Steincke bill says:
If action is undertaken in order to
release a hoplessly ill person from
severe and inevitable sufferings, pun
ishment may be waived under ex
tenuating circumstances.
A wise provision. Many old. help
less incurable persons, suffering the
tortures of the damned, haven’t the
nerve or have too much religion to
commit suicide, and yet they daily
drag through unspeakable misery,
because the doctor prolongs instead
of shortening their lives. Life has
far too much suffering and many
people now are wise enough to
realize that God is neither blamable
for their condition nor responsible
for the indiscretions that caused it.
‘‘As ye Sow, so shall ye also reap.”
MARRIAGE OF MINORS
ATTACKED IN ILLINOIS
CHICAGO, —Casper L. Redfield,
famous scientist of Chicago, has an
nounced an educational campaign to
have the state legislature prohibit
marriage under the age of 21.
In a statement to the United Press
Redfield said he had been making
his investigation for almost 50 years
and hopes that every state legis
lative body will enact laws against
wedlock for minors.
"Last year there were 3,000 mar
riages of couples under 15 years of
age.” Redfield said. ‘‘Prom this
class come the principle part of our
criminals, paupers, it is legal for
12-year-old girls and 14-year-old boys
to marry.
‘‘Chicago’s crime wave would not
have reached its present peak if
marriage laws had been passed in
Illinois 20 years ago.”
To prove his theory that many of
the most distinctive men of history
were born of parents well along
in years. Redfield names Sir Francis
Bacon, Charles Darwin, James Watt,
John Wesley, Benjamin Franklin,
George Washington, Abraham Lin
coln, Robert E. Lee, and Henry
Ward Beecher.
The investigation has brought an
other genealogical phenomenon, he
declared. ‘The great agressive war
leaders have been the sons of young
fathers, whose fathers before them
were older men. Alexander the
Great, Napoleon Bonaparte and U.
S. Grant are among them,” he de
clared.
In his research Redfield has found
that the eldest child is lighter in
weight, dies at an earlier age and is
more apt to become a criminal than
any other children in the family.
He who cannot sleep finds hib
bed badly made.
Direct
Persona!
Appeal
An advertisement in the Tri
bune is a direct personal ap
peal to Colored people.
Consider each advertisement
as a personal invitation to
visit the establishment rep
resented, then
Go Where You
Are Invited
CT KOy K> wlppingtrr *3.000 Homer
□ □
LOCAL NEWS
□ -a
Benton James Entertains
. Phoenix’ younger set was enter
’ tained at a unique breakfast dance
Christmas morning at the home of
* his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben James,
1 14 N. 11th street. At 6:15 the guests
' began to arrive and were at once
1 served hot chocolate. Mr. Fred
1 Williams acted as Santa Claus and
3 presented each guest a little gift.
Promptly at 9:30 an appetizing
5 breakfast was served, after which
s the younger people engaged in
- dancing until high noon. The honor
. guests were: Miss Manley of Kan
sas City, Mo., Miss Anthony of
> Kansas City, Kans., and Mr. E. B.
i Perry of Kansas City, Mo., others
- present were: Misses Helen Peter
:- son, Willie Jefferson, Ethelyn
Temple, Fay Waynne, Dorothy and
i- Elizabeth Crump. Mesdames Edith
3 Lindsey and Fred Williams, Messrs
3 Harry Saizon, Ellis O. Knox, Wm.
j Hawk, Arthur Morton, Fred Williams
r and Mr. Lewis.
* * *
* New Year Party
5 While the old year found its way
> out and the New Year joyously came
1 in, Mrs. Jessie James was enter
s taining a few of her friends with a
3 delightful midnight supper. The
* house was artistically decorated,
Xmas colors of red and green, pre
dominating. The guests made merry
until the wee sma hours of the
3 morning, when all departed pro
claiming Mrs. James a delightful
. hostess.
3* * *
t Resigns Position'
Miss Mable Robinson, for the
s past several years a teacher in the
, Douglas Grammar school, has re
} signed and is now in California with
. her mother. Miss Robinson made
t an excellent teacher and it is to
be regretted that she chose to give
. up the work here. She did not
[ state what her plans for the future
, were, however, we are informed that
. she will take a special course in
. a higher institution of learning and
, later engage in professional work
which is her natural bent.
< * •
■ Pitts Entertain
, Sunday evening, December 28th,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pitts of 1423
p East Jefferson street entertained
r with a beautifully appointed dinner
, in honor of a few friends. Covers
, were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCoy,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hudson, Mr. i
. W. A. Randal and Mrs. J. W. Thomp
, son of Ja Junta, Colo. An enjoy
able evening was spent and all de
clared Mr. and Mrs. Pitts excellent
, entertainers.
: ...
r Passes to Reward
, Mrs. Ellen Adair, mother of Mr.
, J. B. Henderson, passed away last
week at a local hospital following
. a lingering illness. The deceased
was 80 years old and a member of
[ the A. M. E. church, from which
i place the funeral was held on Tues
i day afternoon, the Rev. R. H. Har
bert, the pastor, officiating.
• •
Mrs. Lewis is Hostess
i A beautifully appointed dinner was
served by Mrs. Ed Lewis on New
, Years’ day at her home, 10 N. 11th
Btreet. The house was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, holly
and other Xmas suggestions being
used in profusion. Covers were laid
tor ten and a sumptous repast was
served and enjoyed. On departing,
the guests declared Mrs. Lewis a
wonderful hostess and a genuine
cook of class AAA!
» * •
Receives Sad News
Mrs. Chas. Franklin of North 15th
street, received a letter this week
from Dr. A. N. Stoval of Fort Worth,
Texas, informing her of the death
of his wife, Mrs. Willie Stoval, who
Is a cousin of Mrs. Franklin. In
1922 Mrs. Stoval spent several
months in Phoenix, the house guest
of Mrs. E. L. Clayton of 1122 East
Washington street.
• • •
PHOENIX LOCALS
Painfully Burned
Mrs. Georgia Hoyt, daughter of
I Mrs. Ella Barker, 12 South 11th St.
! was painfully burned Xmas day by
an explosion. On attempting to
light the oven to a gas range, Mrs.
Hoyt suffered burns about the face
and hands when the accumulated
gas in the oven was ignited. She
is being attended by Dr. A. A. Mc-
Donald and hopes soon to be out.
METHUSELAH REACHED
RIPE AGE OF 969 YEARS
SO SCIENTISTS REPORT
WASHINGTON- —The theory that
the ancients made their years far
short of the regulation 365 days and
that therefore Methuselah was not
969 years old when he died, was"at
tacked here today by Prof. C. S.
Longacre of the Church of the Sev
enth Day Adventists, a teacher of
biblical exegesis.
Referring especially to an analysis
by Prof. Russell T. Crawford, Uni- j
versity of California astronomer, i
who, he said, had recently placed \
Methuselah's age at 80 years, Prof.
Longacre said that if it were true!
that the ancients reckoned their
years by monthly cycles, Adam was ■
77 years old when be died and only |
nine when Cain was born.
"If Prof. Crawford has trouble be
lieving that Methuselah was 969
years old when he died,” said Prof.
Longacre, “what is he going to do 1
with Enoch, Methuselah’s father, by I
making him only five years old when i
his son was born, according to Prof, j
Crawford’s own monthly cycle com-:
putation. How can he reconcile the
record in Genesis, the seventh chap
ter, where it says the flood came
in the six hundredth year of Noah’s
life, in the second month, on the
seventeenth day of the month, and
further states that the waters pre- j
vailed upon the earth a hundred and
fifty days.” In the eighth chapter |
of Genesis it says the flood prevailed !
five months, proving that the an
cients reckoned thirty days to each
month.
“All this shows that the ancients
knew all about days, months and i
years and that the same number of
days were in a month then as are
in our month now.”
FORMER ST. LOUIS PASTOR
EXPELLED FROM CHURCH
NASHVILLE, Tenn.,—Rev. D. D.
McGhee, a former pastor of St. Louis
has been discharged from the South
ern Methodist Episcopal church as
results of a case growing out of his
activity with the Ku Klux Klan
in using his pulpit and church for
distributing propaganda favorable to
that organization.
The church committee of appeals,
to which Rev. McGhee carried his
case, after being convicted of im
morality in falsehood and bearing
false witness on four counts, by a
trial committee of the conference,
: upheld the findings of the latter and
fixed the penalty of the minister at
explusion from membership in the
Southern Methodist Church.
KISSES WIFE AS HE SHOOTS
HER TO DEATH
ENSLEY, Ala., —Mrs. Robert Wal
ler was slain by her husband at the
home of her mother, Tuesday. Wal
ler fired a bullet thru his wife’s
heart from an autombile, stepped
from the car and kissed her as
she fell, then shot at her body
four times as it lay on the ground
before him, according to his con
fession to the police.
I loved the woman better than
anybody in the world, Waller stated
in the confession.
When he had returned to his
home, he sought to commit suicide
The bullet, however, struck a rib
and chanced to result in a flesh
wound in the side and arm.
HAS SEVENTY-NINE WIVES
JOHANNESBURG, Africa,—The ex
istence of a native who has seventy
nine wives, by whom he has had
one hundred and thirty-four sons and
fifty daughters, is reported in the
new report of the census, the most
formidable blue-book ever published
in the union.
The native lives in Zoutpansberg
district, where, according to the
blue-book he has a rival with 110
wives. This man has fUty-one sons
and forty-two daughters by fifty
five wives, no wife having more than
three children.
I meant to worship ’neath the high,
blue dome,
But Conscience whispered, “Seek
your fellowmen;
Where two or three are gathered
God will come
And speak”—let all the people say
Amen.
Trees, hills and streams, each have
their different ways
Os worshipping, but man shall lead
the praise.—M. Buchanan.
WE ORIGINATE OTHERS IMITATE
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925
COLORED GIRL WILL TRY
TO PROVE TO A JURY
THAT SHE IS CAUCASIAN
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y„—ln an ef
fort to prove that she is white,
Mrs. Leonard Kip Rhinelander, the
so called-white-colored girl who mar
ried into one of New York’s oldest
: and richest families, has instructed
| her attorneys to send envoys to
England and other countries to
j trace-Hier father's ancestry.
This information was brought out
during the first day of the hearing
in her husband's suit for annulment
! of the marriage when her attorney,
Samuel F. Swinburne, applied for
| 54.000 counsel fee and $350 a month
alimony.
The case is before Supreme Court
I Justice Arthur S. Tompkins,
j Leon R. Jacobs, the husband's
. counsel, told the court that Rhine
lander is willing to support his
j wife during the pendency of the ac
| tion and was willing to give her
I counsel a sufficient sum to combat
: tho issues. It was brought out dur
ing the hearing that Rhinelander
had an income of SIB,OOO a year
from his estate.
It was also claimed that Mrs.
Rhinelander had reapeatedly told
her husband during his courtship
j that she had no Negro blood.
_
TWO WHITE YOUTHS
GIVEN LONG TERMS
FOR SLAYING MAN
MORRILTON, Ark., —Earl Hudson,
aged 20 (white) was found guilty
lof second degree murder in con
' nection with the slaying of Lad
Thomas by a jury in Conway county
Circuit Court, Tuesday afternoon and
Judge Bullock imposed a sentence of
21 years in the state penitentiary.
After the jury had brought in a
verdict of guilty ag; ins* Hudson, his
confessed companion in the crime,
Thade Bartley, aged 16 years, plead
ed guilty and was sentenced to five
years in the state reformatory, at
the end of which time, when he be
comes of age, will begin serving
a sentence of 16 years in the peni
tentiary along with Hudson, altho’
the court said his term might be
shortened upon Bartley’s good be
havior in the reformatory.
Attorneys for the defense attempt
ed to prove Hudson irresDonsible
and introduced evidence of insanity
during his boyhood days.
SEGREGATION IN SCHOOLS
FOUGHT IN NEW MEXICO
LAS CRUCES, N. M.—A case was
brought up in the district court here
Monday, involving the restriction of
colored boys and girls from attena
ing district schools with whites.
Eight colored families filed a peti
tion asking the abolition of such
conditions. G. W. Malone, Negro
attorney of Albuquerue, took charge:
of the case for the plantiffs.
The seperation of Negro and whitwl
students has been carried on since*
the beginning of the fall term a3
which time its practice was begun.'
The growing contempt of the Ne
groes for such a situation finally
terminated in the suit now on
docket.
Members of the Las Cruces union
high school board, the board of
county commissioners and County
Superintendent Lena B. Sexon are
named in the complaint as defend
ants.
WHY WE URGE, “BE CAREFUL!"
The report of Secretary Hoover of
the Department of Commerce tells
how the Department recently took
the lead in an investigation of the
tremendous human and physical loss
es due to traffic accidents. A num
ber of committees of representative
men from all parts of the country
have been at work on preliminary
studies, and will make their reports
to a National Conference on- Street
and Highway Safety to be held in
Washington December 15.
A committee on statistics has al
ready brought in a report indicating
that the deaths in 1923 were not
less than 22,600, the number of peo
ple injured not less than 678,000, and
the total economic loss not less than
$600,000,000.
POOR BONNIE
My Bonnie bent over the gas tank,
The height of its contents to see,
She lighted a match to assist her—
Oh,- bring back my Bonnie to me.
Ladies Skirts Again Will j
Be Shortened According to
Latest Authentic Reports I
CLEVELAND, O. —The National
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufactur
ers’ association met here yesterday
and approved style recommendations
for next spring and summer.
Skirts as an average will be worn
ten inches from the ground and in
extreme cases fifteen inches.
Sprightliness of style as well as
of color emphasizes the new spring
creations.
The slenderizing silhouette con
tinues the foundation for the., new
season’s styling. Many new varia
tions in the cut of garments are in
troduced, including the tunic theme
and circular cuts, but in all cases
the garments are worn so as to
achieve the straight line, slender
type.
in sport coats the mannish cut
will be strongly evidenced.
The shorter length skirt will have
its influence upon the styling of
new spring coats, which will be
somewhat shortened in length.
Materials will be soft, at least in
coats, and a number of new shades
, will be worn, including rose ash,
woodland brown, tiger eye, golden
oak and many new blues, greens and
tans.
WHITE WOMEN OPPOSE
NEGRO BATHING BEACH
WASHINGTON, D. C.,—Possibly
no single movement in Negro life
I in America has received more varied
protest than the tentative plans for
' the establishment of a bathing beach
for Negroes at the Tidal Basin, a
short distance from the New Lincoln
Memorial. At first Negroes from all
parts of the country raised a loud
, protest against the plan, terming
it a “Jim Crow” movement; then
various white organizations com
plained about the nearness of the
beach to a similar one for whites;
and now the matter has been taken
up by the various clubs of idle-rich
women (white) in Washington.
Mrs. John B. Sherman, president
of the Federation of Women's clubs
(white) has written to Secretary
Weeks, denouncing the plan in scath
ing terms. She says in part:
“I want to protest against such a
procedure. This is not a question
of race, but- a question of keeping
the beautiful for Washington, the
city of the whole people of the-
United States.”
HOWARD YOUTH STABBED
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
1 WASHINGTON, D. C„—Clifford O.
Smith, 21, of Hartford, Conn., stab
bed in the lung in a freshman-sopho
more melee, following an internslass
debate at Howard University, was
said to be in a critical condition
in Freedmen’s hospital. The outer
covering of his lung was punctured.
Smith was a graduate of Hampton
Jin the class of 1923. He was a
prominent*candidate for quarterback
„ for next season’s team at Howard.
■L Walter Miles, sophomore in the
I college department ,is being held at
the Eighth precinct station. He is
said to be responsible for Smith’s
condition.
According to custom, a rush is in
order after the annual freshman
sophomore debate. The debate, to
decide the resolution. “That the Ne
gro Should Form an independent Po
litical Organization,” led to a warm
er clash than usual between the
sophomore adherents of the “regu
lars” and the freshmen, who would
imitate the “renegades.”
The freshmen, having won the de
bate, the sophomores’ attempt to
settle the question by a demonstra
! tion of physical superiority resulted
in the stabbing.
' FORMER PARTNER NOW
OWNS SENTINEL GARAGE
H. H. Stackhouse, formerly a part
i ner in the co-partnership owning and
operating the Bankhead Garage at
Sentinel, Ariz., announced last week
while visiting in Phoenix that he
has changed his capacity to that of
sole owner.
The' garage is widely known to
- members of the Automobile Club of
Arizona who travel the Phoenix-Los
i Angeles run byway of Yuma.
Mr. Stackhouse reports that busi
ness is booming and that he is glad
of the change in administration of
, his business.
The Bankhead Garage at Sentinel
has been a garage member of the
Automobile Club for the past year.
o □
LOCAL NEWS
D O
Mrs. Conners Entertains
Tuesday evening, December 30th
Mrs. Irene Conners entertained
fourteen of her friends with a de
lightful repast, complimenting Mrs.
Lillian Essex of Los Angeles, who
was spending the holidays here with
relatives. The house was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, Xmas
colors being used throughout. The
guest list included: Rev. and Mrs.
M. Thompson, Miss Ethelyn Temple,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White, Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew White, Mr. Lewis,
Mr. S. P. Ruchon, Miss E. Thomas,
Mr. Chas. Garner, Mrs. Jennie Wil
liams, Masters Edward and Clifford
Moore. Each guest was given a
beautiful souvenir and a New Year
card. After dinner a number of
musical selections were played and
the grand finale was a marsh
mellow roast. All had a delightful
time and on departing proclaimed
Mrs. Conners an ideal hostess.
* • *
Elaborate Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown of 1722
East Jefferson street entertained
with a delightful dinner at their
palatial home, complimenting a few
friends. Chicken was the piece de
resistance and needless to say it
was supplemented by all the things
necessary to complete the repast.
Covers were laid for Rev. and Mrs.
E. E. Burkhalter and daughter, Mr.
D. Burkhalter, Rev. and Mrs. M.
Thompson, the host and hostess.
This was a week-day affair but had
the appearance of an elaborate Sun
day feast. All enjoyed the repast
and were unanimous in proclaiming
Mrs. Brown an excellent hostess.
• « •
Notable Affair
One of the most notable events
of the Xmas season was an affair
given by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F.
Gardner in their recently purchased
modern 14 room home, 1229 East
Washington street, when they en
tertained a coterie of friends. Their
giffests included Attorney and Mrs.
Richard Paul of California, Dr. and
Mrs. Edward Underwood and daugh
ter Juanita, of Van Couver, who
were motoring overland en route
to Hot Springs, Ark., in their Mc-
Farland car, Mr. and Mrs. Lee ot
Pasadena, Calif., a cousin of Mrs.
Gardner and Mrs. Anna Marooney,
Miss Smith, Mrs. C. Daugherty,
Mr. John W. Woods of Chicago, Tim
Owsley of Chicago, Mr. Tinsley of
Los Angeles. Places were marked
for 26 and a feast fit for the God*
was served and enjoyed. The house
was artistically decorated for the
occasion, poinsettais and other
Christmas flowers forming the chief
part of the decorations.
* * *
Annual Banquet
Salt Valley -Lodge, F. & A. M.,
gave their annual banquet Friday
night, December 26, and Mr. M. A.
White, Past Master of Salt .Valley
Lodge and Deputy Grand Master of
the Most Worshipful Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Arizona, had as his
guests, his wife, sister, Mrs. Lillian
Essex and his mother, Mrs. G. W.
White. Mrs. Essex was asked to
make a short talk, and told of the
beauty and wonders of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Essex left Wednesday evening
for her home on the coast and
stated that she will be pleased to
have her Phoenix friends write her
at any time at her home address,
1104 East Adams street, Los An
geles.
• • •
Entertain at Dinner
Sunday, December 28th, Mr. and
Mrs. N. Dillard entertained with a
beautifully appointed dinner at their
home in East Monroe street com
plimenting a few friends. Turkey
was the piece de resistance and all
the trimmings were provided that
go to complete a turkey dinner.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Plato Lindsey, Mrs. Edith Lindsey
and children, Mrs. Chas. Franklin
and daughter, Mrs. Lulu Wong, Mr
Lewis Clinton, the host and hostess
and their two neices.
* • •
Spends Xmas Here
Mrs. Lilliam Essex of Los An
geles* Calif., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. White of 613 South
3rd Ave., spent the holidays in
Phoenix visiting her parents, also
her brother, Mr. M. A. White and
two nephews, Edward and Clifford
Moore.
A BTRONG CHARACTER
Race prejudice is hood to
give way before the influ
ence of character, education
"d wealth. These are ne
-7 ' ~'3 to the growth of our
ithout wealth there
can ‘ no leisure, without
leisure there can be no
thought, and without thought
there can be no progress.—
Booker T. Washington.
10 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year
BLACKS Os OKLAHOMA
TRY TO IMITATE STYLE
SOUTHERNJRETHREN
HENRIETTA, Okla., —Across the
main street of Boley, an exclusively
colored settlement in this state, ap
peared the warning: ' “White man,
don’t let the sun set on you." The
sign was ordered removed by fed
eral authorities who threatened to
discontinue the postoffice of Boley
unless the order was obeyed.
In ordering the offensive sign
removed from the street, the fed
eral officers pointed out that it
might be necessary for white of
ficials in the postal service to
visit Boley, and it might also be
necessary for them to remain over
night in the line of duty. It was
also explained to the citizens that
such signs were unwarranted and
a menace that could only tend to
keep alive the racial antagonism
that would but result in injury to
their community.
It is said that the sign was the re
sult of high feeling among members
of the community over the attempted
arrest of John Owen, City Marshall
of Boley by Sheriff R. H. McKinnon
(white) who charged Owen with
election irregularities. This Inci
dent was followed by a rupture be
tween the races resulting in the
arrest of five colored men who
appeared in court charged with incit
ing colored against the whites and
held in SIOOO ball each. Bail waa
furnished and the men are at
liberty until the trial.
——————————— •
WIFE EXCITES HIS RIGHTEOUB
WRATH
PHILADELPHIA, Na., —Becoming
enraged at his wife with whom he
was alleged to have been quarreling
the Rev. G. L. Jones, so called,
of 927 South Fifth street, fired at a
policeman who came in response
to Mrs. Jones’ cries for help. It has
not been learned how the quarrel
started. However, It was brought
out that the Rev. Jones was giving
his wife a terrible chastisetoent.
Her cries for Help! Police! Mur
der! attracted the attention of Pa
trolman Benbow. The preacher
started to beat a hasty retreat and
was followed by the officer. Jones
fired twice at the approaching of
ficer, the shots lodging in the of
ficer’s clothing, but not touching his
skin. It was necessary for the of
ficer to wound the preacher in the
arm and leg in order to bring him
to cover. The wounded preacher
was sent to the Pennsylvania Hos
pital, where he refused to tell the
cause of the quarrel. He will be
given a hearing on a charge of ag
gravated assault and battery and at
tempt to kill. The Rev. Jones has
no church.
•
WHAT CARE WE!
An ordinary plug of chewing to
-1 bacco wrapped in a clean cloth
makes an excellent windshield clean
er. When the glass is thoroughly
wet, wipe it with the tobacco in
the cloth, using a straight up-and
down movement. Do not wipe from
side to side.
Did You
Ever Stop
To Think?
That the merchant who ap
preciates 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 wel
come.
; It Will Indicate
Self-respect ?
i *