19 Feb 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1921
Page
1
Corinthian Lodge No.1 receives warrant January 16 1848 First American Lodge No.2 warranted March 18 1848 St John’s Lodge No.3 warranted May 20 1848 Reflects Masonic orders and dates for three lodges including their initiating warrants.
Visiting brethren welcome to the meeting as High Priest H L Figg outlines spring work with Mark Master Past Master degrees on February 16 and March 16, and Most Excellent Master R A degrees on February 20 and April 24 marking completion of capitular degrees. Simon Commandery and St Paul Commandery plan Easter services March 27 with a downtown parade prior to crossing the bridge. The King Solomon's Consistory committee funds reach 500 dollars for the building fund as the committee urges paid subscriptions to finish a new Masonic building. Placards are out for the after jeaten bar and an ad watch will appear in The Union.
Rear Admiral H S Knapp reported to Washington that most Haitians favor continued American presence to enforce order, while a small agitator minority seeks to end the treaty and regain control. He warned withdrawal would harm 95 percent and aid graft and tyranny, as Haitian press reveals alleged abuses by US forces and officials.
A call to action stresses that the lodge cannot continue to grow and prosper without members' presence and advice. It notes that paying dues is only a small part of a member’s duties.
The Scottish Rite Masons still discuss the banquet, urging members to join the fall class and secure a lodge home. People are reminded to pay subscriptions to support charity efforts and proper lodge position.
The Nation condemns U S government corruption and misallocation of funds, arguing that fifty nine million dollars have been squandered. It claims the Shipping Board and aviation scandals pale beside the broader criminality of government waste affecting the people.
In Atlants a man known as Mr. South would not accept that the 11 children were not his. He swore he could not be deceived and claimed he was their father. He recalled past days, rejoicing when his wife bore twins after four singles, swelling with pride at the second birth.
A South city woman secretly bore triplets after adopting new looks and disguises, prompting shock and marital strain. The husband initially doubts, then rejects the truth, but the family reconciles except for the preserved mystery of the triplets and Etney returning to the hospital.
The undefeated 9th St Y team led by Noel and Houston meets the strong white flighting McCook Aviation Field Five, with players from Boston Tech Miami Dennison and Wittenburg. They play Friday at 8:30 P.M and Saturday promise the fastest game of the season with referee Gamblee.
The narrator recalls a man whose hubris grew with triplets then collapsed under old age. He boasted of youth and greatness, claiming to surpass David and Solomon, until a fall humbled him. His devout wife sought children, and, failing to be productive, they pursued a practical solution.
President Gregg and Superintendent Berry attended the Crescent Club dinner with Secretary Carter of Wilberforce and J A Jackson of New York The Billboard staff. Mr Jackson shared war and newspaper experiences in a memorable recital. Gregg spoke on Africae noting missionary years and a bright future for the great people of the Fatherland.
In a decoratively set New York dinner, President-elect Harding faced a Southern guest who claimed Negro voters should be barred from office. Harding rejected the view, asserting he would treat all as men regardless of color and urging progress in civil rights.
A brief enigmatic note speaks of fate and inevitability, invoking phrases like what will happen will happen and kismet to underscore uncertainty and belief in destiny.
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