Publication Motto Teaches News And Service Aim
The item presents a publication goal beyond news: to teach and inspire. It frames a moral maxim advising that what you do to others will be returned, guiding readers to integrity and positive action.
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Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1923
Page
2
The item presents a publication goal beyond news: to teach and inspire. It frames a moral maxim advising that what you do to others will be returned, guiding readers to integrity and positive action.
Attorney E Sherman Smith formerly at 730 West Sixth Street now associates with Attorney W B Bush in Rooms 21 and 22 Temple Court Building Eichth and Plum.
Dr. J B Brooks and Mrs Edith Brooks Woods with Mr and Mrs Dodson of Chicago visited Mrs Katie Brooks last week. Next week Dr B F Smith will write on the West End problem. Mr and Mrs Dan Scott returned from Tennessee and Georgia. Mrs Fred Bell has returned from Alabama. Readers invited to send letters with name address experience and desired work to W P Dabney 420 McAllister St.
Miss Alice Johnson stayed with Mrs Hoskins. Mr and Mrs Jones from Audubon St drove to Dayton for Labor Day. Mrs John Brandon and Pauline Pope returned from Springfield. Edward Mitchell visits Mrs Pope. Lucille Lamb hosted a birthday party. Jerry Brown family returned from Paris Kentucky. Temple Builders of Mt Carmel Church held a Bethel Ohio picnic. Eva Sanders and Willie May Allen presented a program at Zion Chapel. Carl Barnes of Pittsburg visits his mother Mrs Edmoeris Barnes. Mrs White of Loveland and Mrs Heathman of Milford visit Mrs James Hughes. Mrs Washington and son left Carlisle Kentucky after visiting Mrs
Jamesctia George was sent as a delegate to the Hamilton Ohio convention to represent the children of First Baptist Church. The Pastor's Aid Society met at Mrs. Anna Ellison's Myers Court. The meeting was very enthusiastic. Dr. Foote's article on cause of Southern emigration next week. The Union is nearly twenty years old. All of our up-to-date colored people read it. It costs only 15 cents a month or $1.50 a year. Send your name and address to W P Dabney 420 McAllister street. IT GIVES THE TRUE DOPE ON ALL REAL RACE NEWS.
Miss Christene Ramsey has returned from Ashland Kentucky after spending a pleasant week with Miss Caldwell.
Miss Mildred Talley returns from Pittsburg after two weeks with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Chas Taller. Mrs. Pegina, Johnie Vaughn and Edith Buckner go home to Detroit with their aunt Mrs. Anne Vaughn. Mrs. A. White returns from Lexington visiting her son Robert Jackson. Kelly Lemon and Mary Sudduth wed quietly at M E Church on Monday August 6. Prof. W B H Fouse, Lexington schools supervisor, guest of Dr. S J Watkins last week. Mrs. Alice Shaw ill. Dr. S J Watkins left for Dawson Springs Ky for a six weeks vacation. Mrs. Lillian Donald ill. Union seeks an agent in Covington and Newport. Mrs. Anna M Snowden and Miss Johnson appointed teachers at Lincoln Grant School.
The General Committee of the Cincinnati Branch held a large enthusiastic meeting at the Y last Monday evening September 10. All committees were assigned to duty for the coming celebration. Clinton served as president and E Edwards as secretary.
Brown Chapel A M E Church led by Pastor Blackburn reports strong interest in the Wilberforce Drive. The Faster urges full cooperation to report Conference Games this month as the Annual Conference opens October 24 at the church.
Dr B F Smith returns rested and fit to preach as Park Street begins a ten day Spiritual Treat on October 8. Doctors Skelton Ferguson Riley Purnell Gorham Kaygood Johnson lead services with first six days hosting church entertainments replacing the annual block social.
Garnet Lodge K of P presented moving pictures showing local business life at Emery Auditorium. The Lockland Glee Club performance drew strong applause. Garnet Lodge, described as the largest colored Pythian organization, seems near 1009 members.
Marcus Garvey, President General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, will visit Cincinnati after release from prison. Emery Auditorium will likely sell out for his address, with songs and recitals by local performers. tickets should be secured early to avoid disappointment.
Mrs J W Quincy entertained the Art Embroidery Club Friday. Cov ers said for 14. Mr James Wriggins and Miss Edith J Burton were married Aug 24 at the residence of her father Archie Burton. Mrs Charles W Middletown is convalescing.
Sunday two ladies left Park Street Church with one being white and the other colored. A Kentucky man insulted them, claiming racial segregation from his region. Police intervened after a warrant was secured. the judge fined him five dollars for ignorance and the case highlighted racial tensions and protection worries for the women.
In Kansas City both sides of the state line heard James Weldon Johnson call for full citizenship rights for African Americans. The gathering followed a parade by several thousand residents, with Captain Arthur Spingarn of New York and Missouri official W. B. Brown among the speakers. Johnson urged a $100,000 legal redress fund for the NAACP, and more than $500 was pledged at the event.
Boston notices invite members to form Equal Rights committees to send delegates to the 16th annual National Equal Rights League meeting at Holy Trinity Baptist Church Brooklyn September 26 28 1922. A National Race Assembly will declare wrongs and rights to present to the White House and Congress. Information via National Headquarters Boston Rev M A N Shaw President William Monroe Trotter Sec. Act at once.
A reader sends a hostile note accusing a local pastor of habitual intoxication and wife beating. The writer asks The Union to publish the piece and expresses strong condemnation, suggesting divine punishment for the alleged abuse and noting the pastor’s church and street by omission.
A Goldwyn production showcases sixteen stars including Chaplin Bush Mayo Cody Von Stroheim Williams Walker Gillingweter Sweet Sills in a tale of a young actress in Hollywood. The film promises education on life in Hollywood with eight reels and a comedy. Families and friends urged to attend this sensational release storming the country.
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