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Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1921
Page
2
The Union edition from Cincinnati Ohio outlines its goal to teach the value of unity loyalty and collective progress among readers. It emphasizes spiritual material mental moral and political collaboration to uplift the race and cites Senecas maxim about reciprocity.
Next week we will share details about Jos Kellys camp. Mr C Millworth Cowan of New York City, returning from burying his wife in Indianapolis, visits his mother Mrs Cowan in Cumminsville before leaving. Mrs Sarah Green has come home from Indianapolis after attending her sister in laws funeral. Mr and Mrs Will Harrison of Fergus Street return from four weeks in Mt Clemens Detroit and Cleveland. They report an enjoyable trip and Mrs Harrison shows health improvement. Prof and Mrs J S Lawson of Gary Ind are summering with relatives on Fergus Street. Mr Joseph Kinney of Kerper Avenue vacationing in Chicago and Canada with relatives. Mrs S S Walton is very ill at her sister’s in Deryton, wishes for speedy recovery. Mrs Bessie Young and Mr Workman visited Mrs Smith of Indianapolis. Mrs Watts of Indianapolis visits her brother and sister Mr and Mrs S Jefferson. Miss Mildred and Ruth Williams of College Hill visit their aunt in Columbus. Little Georgetta Young returns from Indianapolis. Mrs Fannie Mae Clark of New York guests of Mrs Thos Frye. Miss Amelia V Johnson has returned Mrs Celia Savage left Tuesday for Chicago, guest of her daughter Mrs Anna Dale. Miss A V Johnson visited relatives and friends at Richmond Ky.
Thomas OConnor alias Tommy OConnor, alleged four murder charges, was captured in St Paul after attempting a Chicago Great Western passenger train robbery. Porter A B Legg knocked a gun from him and aided by railway staff, leading to the arrest. Four Chicago detectives flew to St Paul to take charge. Legg earns praise for bravery as the poem line closes the item.
Lyceum Theatre presents vaudeville and features with amateur nights on Thursday Sunday and Monday August 14 15 and 16 Alice Lake stars in Body and Soul a heart rendering tale of love and intrigue Country Store August 16 Mutts Appeal thrills August 17 18 Alice Joyce in Her Lord and Master Vitagraph Feature August 19 Discarded Woman and Thunderbolt Jack 14th episode August 20 Burning Silence a Middle West thrill August 21 Hearts Are Trumps Metro All Star Feature August 18 Challenge of Chance Helmare Feature Hawk s Trail serial August 19 While the Devil Laughs Fox Feature August 19 20 Whispering Smith Helen Drama Yellow Arm War ner Oland and Marguerite Courtot August 20 21 When a Man Sees Red Fox Feature star William Farnum
Georgia and Florida are expected to join the Republican column following a Georgia party reorganization led by a new white-dominated committee. Joseph B. Kealing and associates reported to headquarters on efforts to shift Southern state politics as they visit Washington with Clarence B. Miller and C. H. Houston. The piece notes historical party loyalties and challenges the idea of Republican ingratitude toward Black voters.
The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America creates a Commission on Negro Churches and Race Relations to unify church influence on white and colored race relations. The first meeting, July 12 in Washington, was chaired by the Atlanta Council of Churches with about one hundred white and Black church leaders, mainly Southerners. The effort emphasizes deeds over skin color and urges unity in Christian work.
De Hart Hubbard is the lone Black student considered for the college scholarships awarded by The Enquirer to ten high school graduates. The article notes Hubbard stands out among candidates for the limited number of awards and the prestige attached to the scholarship program.
Hubbard appeals for backing and can’t meet everyone in person. Readers are urged to phone Woodburn 5086-Y to subscribe. Payment options include 1.10 for 5 weeks with 1060 points, 2.20 for 10 weeks with 150 points, 3.56 for 15 weeks with 450 points, and 11.00 for a year with 2500 points.
A nostalgic verse describes a military ball with lads and lasses dancing in a lively imitation of the Cootie Crawl. The poem softly honors gallant heroes who fed soldiers in the trenches, remembering their service and the cooties they sustained.
Mary Marshall Duffee argues nurses and doctors must keep patient information confidential to preserve trust. She warns gossip harms reputations, notes how even seamstresses can incur dislike by spreading rumors, and urges professionals to resist feeding gossip in homes or circles.
Buffalo Express notes Mrs. Dibley questions the assertion that D W Griffiths invented the close up and asks who the dancing master was with the sensational claim.
In a light exchange, Senator Sorghum denies misquoting Shakespeare, saying he already strains to keep facts and figures accurate and jokes about critics who flag misquotations. The dialogue highlights his focus on substance over literary accuracy.
Miss Fuss-Yes, identified as a maiden aunt, appears in a photo noted by Tit-Bits. Miss Rood examines the portrait and confirms the tale of frightening away a burglar, referencing reporting in the papers last week.
Lincoln Theatre presents Chas Ray in Nineteen and Phyllis a puppy love tale and the cost of living satire Plenty of romance and fights Also shows Cousin Trail a Far Western On Monday Nineteen and Phyllis Sky Ranger a June Caprice-Georg Seitz serial Tuesday Marguerite Clark in a love story Scrambled Wives Mystery Mind A Wonderful Serial On Wednesday County Fair a Maurice Tourneur production with Wesley Barry original Dinty from the Neil Burgess play
In a restrained exchange Miss Cayenne refuses to gossip about others. She notes that terrible deeds do not justify shocking remarks, asserting a measured stance on scandal and propriety.
Classified notice listing two furnished rooms for rent. One at 156 Forest Avenue Avondale with phone Avon 5398 L and another at 3058 Kerper offering board or light housekeeping with phone Welbrn 2080 R. Contact details provided for inquiries.
Health exposition at Music Hall runs October 15 to 22. The event showcases new ideas features and methods of health preservation. The notice urges colored citizens to attend and benefit from the education and opportunity offered.
A lighthearted note on cooking while camping. The speaker jokes that cooking is irksome but mother accompanies the trip to enjoy a break from kitchen duties.
An advertisement offers Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower through Mrs. Thos. Easily who has opened a scalp treatment headquarters. The product is available wholesale and retail at 652 Kenyon avenue.
Printing done cheap offers 1000 business cards for 2.25 at the same old price. Also includes letter heads envelopes bill heads dodgers and society printing. Weddings invitations announcements dances and parties. Church printing a specialty. Entertainment tickets 2.25 per thousand. Call Ridge 592 for samples. an agent will contact you.
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