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Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1922
Page
2
The Union urges readers to value loyalty and unity to uplift the race and work together for civic, spiritual, and material advancement. It cites Seneca’s maxim about reciprocal conduct and stresses constructing strength through shared effort for Cincinnati communities.
The concert at Bethel for the benefit of Mr. John Webb by the dramatic club of St. John Church was a success. Bethel Church hosted a Thanksgiving and Harvest Home feast for parents and friends.
A crowded social roundup lists visits and activities across Norwood Ohio and surrounding areas. Miss Ina Miller and Mrs. Mollie Huey are mentioned with illness and improvement, while guests include Mrs. Dollie Boyd, Mrs. Julia Belt from Winchester Ohio, Rev. Paul Blackburn, and many club members. Thanksgiving events feature kinfolk and university visits at Wilberforce, with Anna Davidson hosting a turkey dinner and club officers named.
Mr Chas Crawford sustained an accidental injury last week. Mrs Francis Conners is ill. Mrs M Hughes is improving. Children Marion Neblett and Thomas Horton visited Mrs Lydia Fowler and Mrs Malinda Israel on Sunday afternoon. Missionaries gathered Sunday at Mt Carmel Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Caine and Mrs. Gathin attended a dinner party hosted by Mrs. Cordelia L. Wise at 613 West Sixth street last Tuesday evening.
Second Baptist Church Madisonville O held a morning service centered on the text Jesus Wept with a full house. The afternoon mission meeting was well conducted and the church reported progress. Rev Dickeson preached at night and Trustee John Walker and wife hosted Rev Blue and family for a dinner. A Thanksgiving sermon and dinner impressed many with praise for Chair Ballard and committee. Sick list includes Jane Logan Grandma Armstrong Sister Sarah Jackson Bro Joseph Long and Jane Jackson.
Mrs F Malone left for Sutton West Virginia on Wednesday. Mrs J Fisher hosted guests with twelve covers. Sunday sermon at Mt Carmel Baptist Church by Rev J T Moore from Luke 10 2. Mr Kemp of 259 Page St died after a nine week illness. Mrs Anna Campbell hosted the Temple Builders Club. Mrs Catherine Jones visited Branch Hill. Mr and Mrs P Oglesby have a very sick baby.
Paris reports Carpentier, still hindered by injured hands, eagerly plans to meet Battling Siki to regain the European championship. He tells promoters he will not fight anyone else until he faces Siki. Sport writers condemn the federation for punishing Siki harshly for his rumored misbehavior after his victory. They note the crowd’s intense attention may have contributed to Siki losing his temper.
The Cincinnati branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held its regular meeting on Monday evening November 5. The annual election of officers was postponed to the first regular meeting in December due to low attendance. Members are urged to attend to decide the leadership for the upcoming year. Signed,
A Negro in U S Army uniform, Lucius Jones, interrupted a Senate debate on Clemenceau remarks about black French troops in Germany. He was removed after clashing with Senator Hitchcock who accused Clemenceau of lying. Jones asked the president to allow a question during the exchange.
In a Capitol gallery dispute, Vice President Coolidge calmed a scene as a black spectator was challenged by Senator Heflin. Heflin denounced the interruption while others urged restraint, noting prior ejectments of white women. The incident sparked debate on race and democracy amid wartime memory and South politics.
The Home of First Run Feature Pictures presents White Oak with William S Hart on Sunday December 3 a tale from the gold rush days with hostile Indians. Elope If You Must Fox Twenty Century special features and Orphans of the Storm with Lillian and Dorothy Gish run several days with reduced prices 30c 20c first floor balcony 20c full day shows 2 PM to 11 PM with vaudeville at night. Eddie Polo serial Cap'n Kidd and Trouble with Jackie Coogan headline Saturday and Sunday December 9 and 10.
During wartime many women moved into railroad clerical work and are praised for efficiency and good treatment. As peace returns they remain in railroads and banks, filling teller and cashier roles. They receive good salaries, supportive facilities, and opportunities for advancement, with many advising clients on investments. A bank official notes women are capable and trustworthy, hinting at potential future presidencies.
A new Mattress Factory owned and operated by colored men has started serving local and distant customers. Located at 735 Richmond St, the firm promises direct buying to bypass high retail prices. Officers include President Paul Hail, Vice President Louis Mofford, and Secretary F. S. Sweeney.
Birmingham reports confirm that at Dolmite Mine No 3 disaster last Wednesday 84 people perished and over fifty of the dead are said to be Negro. Authorities continue to tally the casualties and investigate the incident.
A note urges readers to tell advertisers they saw their ad in the paper. It emphasizes mentioning the publication when patronizing sponsors to support local business.
The New Unity Singing Chorus and Sacred Band offer church entertainment at affordable rates. President J. L. Boozer lists 626 E Sixth St as contact with business agents John Colman, East 724-R and Canal phones.
A local printer offers one thousand cards for $2.25 with no rental cost and immediate delivery. Customers are urged to check samples first and to drop a postal or phone number for an agent to call. The business advertises owning their own building and no rent.
A fragmented promotional message states 41.8 percent delivered with regular price terms. It mentions no rent, a direct call option, and an in-house building. Contact details include a Cincinnati address and Ridge 592 3716 Lueders Ave with a note about agent outreach.
Society printing services advertise business cards at 3.55, letter heads, envelopes, dodgers and wedding invitations. Church printing and party announcements highlighted. Entertainment sets at 23.25 per 100. Advertising urges readers not to leave home and to call for a representative. address listed as 18 Lueders St. Cincinnati Ohio.
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