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Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1922
Page
2
Public notice from The Union edited in Cincinnati outlines its mission to foster loyalty pride and unity among readers. It promotes spiritual moral and civic improvement and urges collective effort for shared interests and progress.
Rev E H Blue preached instructive sermons on Having no Hope and Without God and on As ye have received Christ so walk in Him. The Brotherhood met well. Miss Crawford left for study in Columbus Ohio. Mr Irvin Frye and Jeanette Hughes were quietly married at Blue s home. Mrs Luella Dane died Friday after a long illness. the church extends sympathy to the family.
The Lincoln Theatre offers nightly screenings and vaudeville with first run features. July 23 shows Blind Hearts with Hobart Bosworth plus a two reel comedy. July 24 Play Square and Vanishing Trail serial. July 25 26 27 The Sheik's Wife. July 27 28 29 Bring Him In and Winners of the West. July 30 31 R. S. V. P. and a Western two reel with Neal Hart.
Paul Robeson, leading colored actor, arrives in Southampton aboard the America and travels third class. Mrs Pat Campbell introduces the Negro play Taboo in Portsmouth on the eve of its Portsmouth premiere, marking the first intimation of the ambitious cast.
Advertising notice for the New Unity Singing Chorus and Sacred Band at 616 East Sixth Street with performances for church entertainments. President J L Boozer at 626 East Sixth Street. business agent John Colman East 724. Crinshaw Rem Canal phone.
U. N. L A and the Harding Republican Club drew a large audience at Metropolitan Baptist Church on Wednesday night to hear Hon. Harry C Smith of Cleveland present on Lily Whiteism of Ohio. Wm. Ware, Rev. J. F. Walker, Joshua M. Tadlocks, Dr. Colley and others addressed the crowd.
Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg of this city had her voodoo themed drama produced by Augustin Duncan at the Harris Theater in a special matinee April 4. It drew a fashionable crowd and is slated for England with Mrs Campbell reportedly supporting the enterprise. The play centers on voodoo rites and superstition in Louisiana Negro life with most roles by Black actors. Margaret Wycherly was the sole white performer here.
The National Urban League for Special Service among Negroes received a 5000 bequest from Mrs. Ella Sachs Plotz, a League Executive Board member who died in France. The League now operates in forty two cities, adding Columbia and Joplin Missouri. George W. Buckner of the St. Louis Urban League organized the Missouri additions, and Jesse C. Thomas organized the Tampa League.
Two rooms available at 5317 Whiteclave Madisonville with modern conveniences. Furnished or unfurnished options offered to suit tenant needs. Quiet street location and nearby amenities noted.
The Ladies' Republican Club met at the Hotel Sterling with many speeches. Miss Willis of Walnut Hills was recommended and appointed to the clerk stenographer position in the County Recorder's office, a desirable post. The club used its influence with Capt. Schneller to assure success.
The NAACP reports Southern senators pressing to steer the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill into sectional racial politics. July 1 two Black youths, Joe Jordan and James Harvey, were lynched at Lane's Bridge, Georgia after Governor Hardwick granted a 30 day respite. A July 10 New York Times piece quotes Rev. P T Holdway accusing local officers of complicity and describing inquiry into the escort and transport of the victims toward Savannah and the Lane's Bridge delay. Sheriff L W Rogers of Wayne County expressed sorrow upon Hardwick's telegram granting the respite.
A call to gather history and portraits of colored citizens and institutions in Cincinnati. It asks lodges churches and business leaders to submit histories, pictures, and details for a broader, affordable reference aimed at future generations. Contact "The Unicon" for information.
A brief item notes a phone contact at Ridge 592 3710 located on Lueders Avenue in Cincinnati with no additional context or details provided.
An advertisement offers one thousand printed cards for 1.85 delivered anywhere. No special requirements, regular price. Encourages buyers to see samples first. Claims postal or phone contact with an agent who will call at once. States ownership of their own building and no Trent to pay. Lists K. Ebersole PYG. CG., 3710 Sweders Ave., Cincinnati.
Cheap printing service offers 1000 business cards and entertainment tickets at 2.25 and provides letterheads envelopes bill heads dodgers and invitations. The ad invites customers to call Ridge 592 and notes K L Ebersole at 3710 Lucid eers Ave with samples.
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