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The Union in Cincinnati, Ohio

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Union

Location

Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Jan 13, 1923

Page

3

Ku Klux Klan targets Georgia labor shortage over Negro exodus

Georgia communities see Klan focus on keeping negro workers in state rather than intimidation. Labor Commissioner Hal Stanley warns that mass departures of hundreds of negro farm hands threaten agriculture. Farmers urge senators to modify immigration law to bring in foreign workers. The rhetoric frames the exodus as a labor crisis and cites Klan opposition to negro labor.

Ku Klux Tory Georgia Hal Stanley Gorgia

Entertaining Letter to The Union Editor

A Minnesota reader writes to The Union editor from Clementson lamenting fragmentation among Black families, urging unity and migration westward or to Africa. He notes personal success in homesteading, recalls failed recruitment from Cincinnati, and questions emigration options and civil rights, asking if Congress will grant equal rights or if relocation is preferred.

P.S Union California Liberia Africa Congress

Colored man denied South Africa entry under laws

American Consular Service in Cape Town informs William Craven Clementson of Minnesota that, as a colored person, he cannot be allowed to immigrate to South Africa under the country’s immigration laws. The letter cites the August 6, 1922 inquiry and notes the prohibition based on race.

Cape Town South Africa William Craven Clementson Minnesota

Consul Questions Carven on Entering South Africa

American Consul Charles J. Pisar writes that travelers are not permitted to enter South Africa and that any attempt to come is useless. The consular reply will appear next week, while readers are invited to consider the problems raised by Mr. Carven.

South Africa Charles J, Pisar Chare Mr. Carven

Lynchings in 1922 total 57 with most in Georgia and Texas

R R Moton presents Tuskegee Institute figures for 1922 lynchings. Fifty one victims were Black, six white. thirty seized from law, 13 from jails, 17 from officers. Five percent of cases saw officers prevent lynchings. most incidents occurred in the South, led by Texas with 18 and Georgia with 11.

Tuskegee Institute Department of Records and Research Monroe N Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Louisiana Mississippi Oklahoma South Carolina Tennessee Texas R. R. Moton

Passing Of A Hoax On The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill

The Enquirer reports that the Dyer anti-lynching bill, dropped from the Republican Senate schedule, served to mislead African Americans into believing the majority would protect them while exposing the deceit of backers. It notes the bill was unlikely to pass, and condemns the Liberia loan proposal as another political fraud now in limbo.

United States Senate Liberia The Enquirer

Montreal Crowd Hears Joyful Reunited Friends Embrace

In a Montreal town a richly dressed couple attended a white entertainment where a colored orchestra played. A man, recognizing the band, rushed to greet the black musician who grew up with him in Dayton, Ohio. The crowd watched as a long awaited reunion sparked wild celebration.

George Dayton Ohio

Also Mentioned on This Page

Renfro and Fielding Funeral Service John & Fielding West Inez L. Renfro Richmod Street Hudson Walnut Hills Woodburn Churchill Inn Gilbert Ave Churchill Wolbin A. Carter Mrs Mazie Clark Jamerson Auto Priess Menest Reasonadia Alms Place Cincinnati George G. Brown Kenyon Avenue Fifth Avenue Strait-Tex Chemical Company Vitteburgh, Penna Strait Hotel Sterling A. Michelson Cincinnati Ohio Jim Young George St Moodburn W. HR Clifford Ww Free Lincoln Ave W. BA REED Cincinnati, Ohio Ziegler-Schaefer Co Incorporated Elm Street Klansmen Giworgia O. K W. M. Craven Montreal West Sixth Street S. T. Sneed Howard Pharmacy L. J. Young West Fifth Street Mrs. Sina Still W. Std St Fiat R. Caplan & Company Merchant Tailors Cinci Ohi John H. Coleman Lincoln Avenue Wdbern Ali Cosmopolitan School OF Music Artie Matthews West Ninth Street Foutch Mound Street John W. Wrenn College Hill Park Fernbank T. S. Daniel Washington Terrace East India Bert Linn Streets Park Ave Walnut Hilla George W. Goode Palmetto Fifth Street David Anderson W. 4Th St Fifthshird National Banke Vine St Julius Naefach Cincinnati, O
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