The Union Editorial on Loyalty and Unity
The Union advocates loyalty and pride to unite the people and drive success. It emphasizes spiritual, material, mental, moral and political cooperation as essential for the race’s advancement.
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Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1921
Page
2
The Union advocates loyalty and pride to unite the people and drive success. It emphasizes spiritual, material, mental, moral and political cooperation as essential for the race’s advancement.
A reflective caption invoking Seneca's guiding maxim about reciprocity and moral behavior, suggesting the theme of ethical cycle and mutual accountability.
Mrs. Champs and daughter Mrs Minnie Champs of Kenyon avenue left for Grand Rapids Michigan to attend the Son Grand Chapter O E S session August 16 to 19 Mrs Rosella Washington returns to Grand Rapids after three weeks with her mother and notes the warm greetings She is employed in the art department at Friedman and Springs Company in Grand Rapids the store’s largest department array and the first colored employee in that role at the store praising Sallie McCall School and Miss Campbell for training and Mr W J Decatur for leadership of the school
Miss Callie Henderson hosted a five course dinner for Mrs Rosella Washington formerly of the city now in Grand Rapids Michigan. The room featured large golden astor decorations and six covers were laid. Various local residents and visitors attended and noted moves and visits across Cleveland Buffalo Detroit Louisville and St. Louis. Charles Augustus died after a short illness and was buried from Mt Zion Baptist Church on Friday August 9. Mrs Stella Kelly of Louisville was here for the death, and Mr John Fox and family with Miss Ella Morris traveled to Cleveland last week.
Miss Mamie Brown visits relatives in Ivry Virginia. Mrs Walter EB Robinson hosts the Art Embroidery Club with a beautiful party on Friday. Fifteen covers were laid. Mrs Mary A Grant returns to Detroit after a pleasant visit with her children. Mrs Sam Biddle visits relatives and friends in Lexington.
Lyceum Theatre schedules an All Star Metro Feature Hearts Are Trumps for Sunday and Monday August 21 and 22. It promises a life like story filled with love action and excitement appealing to all audiences.
Mrs. B C Maxberry of the Five Union is in Boston for health reasons. Mr and Mrs DeWitt Alford and Mrs Young have driven to Nicholasville and Lexington for a motor trip with unspecified purpose or duration.
Mr Lincoln G Sliger departed Sunday for Nicholasville and Lexington, heading to events and visits in Kentucky. He left by car, planning to return after engagements in the two cities.
Miss Gertrude Dalton, a Baltimore physical culture teacher, is visiting her mother and father in the city. She is the daughter of the well known attorney A L Dalton.
The bereaved family expresses sincere thanks to relatives neighbors and friends for kindness and sympathy after the loss of their daughter and sister Dorothy Liggins. Special thanks go to Rev F P Green for consoling words and to the Rankin Bros funeral directors for their prompt and efficient service with the funeral.
John Butler a Negro policeman at a large Pittsburgh department store went on a shooting spree at Carnegie Technical Institute campus. He opened fire chasing several students with a revolver before being arrested by two motorcyclists after witnesses said he began praying then jumped up and fired.
Cary Knighton 34 of 622 Richmond Street says Pal mer refused to pay him a quarter and he fired. Knighton was hit in a hunting case watch and fled. Patrolmen Adkins and Schuette found him. both men are charged with shooting to kill. Police note racial taunts and warn of mob danger.
The Lincoln Theatre showcases a week of film offerings from August 21 to 28. Programs include When A Man Sees Red with William Farnum, post stories like The Painted Lady, and Battles on board ships. Serial Gunsalus Mystery runs multiple days with Sky Ranger and The Mystery Mind plus King Bagot in Hawks Trail. Also screens Stanley Pathé Yellow Arm and a double feature weekend including Soul of Men and Gunsalus Mystery in six reels.
Boston officials and civil rights groups reached a compromise on the Rundidge Excursion in Boston Harbor. Secretary Matthew Bullock and National Equal Rights League spokesmen pressed for no race segregated day and for white children to join the event on August 17, signaling a shift from previous practices.
A hail of bullets fired from an alley between Mound and Cutter streets wounded a white woman and a Negro. Mrs Esther Rissover, 25, was struck while fleeing for shelter amid a street duel that left chaos and injuries in its wake.
The J W Williams Progressive Grocery Co opens Saturday August 13 1921 at 524 John Street with a full line of groceries and prices as low as others. Management invites patrons and all to come buy shares at 50 dollars each. J W Williams manager at 2829 Kates Place East End remains open to selling shares.
The family expresses gratitude to Mrs. Mamie Trotter Mrs. America Sloan and all friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown during their time of loss or need.
During the illness and death of my Mother Mrs Sarah E Turner who passed away August 4 1921 We also thank Rev Locust for his beautiful sermon and Mrs Delaney for the excellent manner in which she conducted the funeral Bereaved daughter Mrs Viola Penny and husband
In Ward 16 Geo Schlichte white and John Fielding colored received votes with 249e ee eee. In Ward 18 John Burckhauser white and Burns Spencer colored tallied 1805 and 201 votes respectively.
Mr Henshell Ward is spending his vacation in St Louis with his sister Mrs H H Harris, enjoying a time away from home and visiting local sights and relatives.
A special coach will leave Carrell Street over the C G P R R Sunday August 28 at 1 45 P M for Batavia. Adults one dollar round trip. Children half fare. Rev H W Tate pastor.
A Black man was knocked into a gutter after an argument with White detective William Lawson on Sixth Street. Lawson fired twice, injuring two Black men, Alexander and McCoy, as a police squad arrived and quelled the unrest. Lawson and the three Black individuals were detained. charges varied. Police attributed heightened tensions to recent racial incidents and appearances in the area.
The hall mark, from the Goldsmiths' company, proves purity and origin. London uses a leopard’s head, Dublin a harp, Glasgow a tree, with Birmingham an anchor and Exeter a castle. Gold carats and silver standard marks indicate purity, with yearly letters confirming when assayed.
The riddle notes that tom-tom sounds appear distant when near and near when distant, paired with a claim that fewer than seventy stars lack fixed luminosity, presenting a paradoxical observe-and-define puzzle.
Board or light housekeeping option available at 3058 Kerper with weekly furnished room. Includes modern conveniences and contact via phone Welbrn 2080-R.
The Cincinnati Health Exposition runs October 15 to 22 at Music Hall featuring many new ideas, features, and methods of health preservation. It urges colored citizens to attend and seize the opportunity for health education.
An advertising notice offers eight free samples with a $1.85 delivered offer. It touts no special charges, low regular price, and urges immediate action via a postal prions agent calling. The ad promises delivery to any place and mentions K. Ebersole PTG. COO in its own building with no rent.
An advertisement offers J Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower through Mrs Thos Easily at 652 Kenyon Avenue with wholesale and retail sales. It claims scalp treatment and hair growth under all conditions and notes a local headquarters for purchase.
A classified style notice announces a cheap printing offer for 1000 business cards at $2.25, restating “same old price” and indicating any wording acceptable.
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