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Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1922
Page
2
The Union argues for loyalty and united effort as essential to the race's advancement in spiritual, material, mental, moral, and political spheres. Editor W P Dabney stresses teaching the value of unity beyond news dissemination and urges cooperation for mutual improvement.
A brief maxim notes the reciprocity of human conduct. The Latin injunction reflects the idea that actions toward others mirror back to the doer, implying moral accountability across social interactions. The phrasing echoes classical wisdom on ethical reciprocity.
Dr W M Young former Macedonia Baptist pastor of Toledo Ohio was called to lead New Unity Missionary Baptist Church at 647 East Sixth Street on February 17 by a large majority The pastor builder is praised for his revival success at Madisonville where he secured many additions and donations The call signals openness for the Ohio Women s Baptist State Convention and welcomes him to Cincinnati area church circles
On Sunday Rev. Wood preached a soul stirring sermon at 11 a m. At 8 p m Rev J T Varnon preached on Wrestling Jacob Gen 32 24. Sister Ethel Owens joined the church. Collection 9 dollars. Rev J T Varnon pastor. Sister M T Varnon secretary.
Rev E H Blue preached two sermons on Sunday with morning text For thy Name Sake great power and evening Behold I set before Thee Blessings The revival drew large crowds and many converts The missionary meeting in the afternoon on Loyalty was well received Vice President Mrs Frazier led the discussion Mr Andy White bought a new automobile for his family
Our Pastor, officers and members stay busy visiting our many corners, one note mentions Deacon Simpson has returned from his father’s bedside in Danville and is much improved.
M. Joe Long, husband of our accomplished organist, is building a beautiful eight room stucco residence.
Rev. G. W. Maxwell preaches at 11 a.m. Rev. et of Covington at 2 p.m. At 8 p.m. Rev. Blackburn addresses with the Garvey Movement as his subject. Public invited.
The Lincoln Ammusement Company runs a four day program starting Sunday March Sth at the Lincoln Theatre featuring The Sheik with Agnes Ayers and Valentino the Desert Bandit plus Paradise of thrills. Additional nights present Amateur Night Home Talent and serials Breaking Through and Secret Four along with The Witching Hour and Country Store. Sunday March 12 marks a Great Day event.
Notice seeks contributors for a forthcoming directory detailing local business, church, and lodge members. Applicants urged to contact W. P. Dabney at 420 McAllister Street for particulars and inclusions.
The third anniversary of the Cen tenary Chest at Park Street M. E. Church was held Sunday afternoon February 26 1922. The event drew generous support from Cincinnati and its talent. Anna P. Berry notes the blessing quoted from the Lord of hosts and thanks attendees.
Citizens of Jewish extraction protested before the joint Judiciary Committee to oppose a bill for removal. The exhibit titled The Synagogue by Sargent shows a woman with broken tablets and a broken scepter before a ruined temple, with another radiant woman on a pillar, interpreted as Judaism and Christianity.
The text asserts Jews endure persecution yet maintain nerve and continue protests, claiming such action drives progress and demonstrates their wisdom in recognizing protest as a path to advancement.
The article notes the government awarding Knighthood honors. It states many Black individuals have earned the Doctor of Philosophy, the highest degree conferred by educational institutions, reflecting broad recognition of academic achievement.
The fifteenth annual indoor carnival at Freeman Avenue Armory drew over 800 boys from 30 schools. Douglass School topped Group PB with 567 points to win the Yale cup and the unlimited relay prize, while Stowe School won Class C with 35 points. Phy sical director A E Gamblee led the program and a celebratory dinner followed.
Columbus Ohio February 27 Un less William Moore Jr Negro prisoner in the Ohio penitentiary is released by April 27 the little red school house at Point Pleasant Ohio which Ulysses S Grant attended as a boy will take no part in the one hundredth birthday anniversary of the famous Union General who later became President of the United States Moore has refused to sell the old school house which stands on his land until he has been pardoned or paroled He has been approached with flattering offers but says he values his liberty above money.
A historic landmark onlookers admire the Bunker Hill Monument drawing loyal Americans and Black Americans alike to witness its grandeur and enduring significance.
The Negro race has produced George Dixon Joe Gans Sam Lang Ford Jack Johnson all stars of the prize ring and every one of them of championship calibre. Dixon Gans and Johnson wore the crowns in their lines and Harry Wills is now pronounced by many the peer of the world's greatest fighters.
A heartfelt note from Hammond E Baker at 1044 Cutter Street honors his wife Anna Stevenson Baker. The piece cites faith in Jesus and the belief that she rests in God while awaiting reunion, closing with a Bible line about not dead but sleep.
The family expresses sincere thanks to everyone who showed respect for Mrs. Martha Johnson mother of Mr. J R Butler Rev Smith and Oxley for consoling words Mr Harry Smith and choir for music and the soloists floral designers and Undertaker Walker for his efficient service.
Mrs Martha Williams entertained Sunday evening for guest Mrs Jordan of Chicago and Miss Steward of Dayton. Mrs Eudora Smith is on the sick list.
The Memorial Services on Sunday evening February 19 at St John Church honored the late Father Moses Dixon and others. Little Miss Marietta Renfro served as presiding Maid of Ina F Dixon Tent No 213 of the International Order of Twelve Knights and Daughters of Tabor and delivered an excellent paper. Queen Mother Dr Lottie Payne and Father E J McCray spoke on behalf of the Founder and the deceased.
A historical note claims the Negro race existed 3345 years, 268 years after the earliest white race notice BC 2200. It credits a Charlotte North Carolina inventor of an airship stabilizer adopted by Britain, mentions a commission as Second Lieutenant in the British Aviation Corps, and asserts Ethiopia as a seat of civilization where the Negro nation gained fame.
The piece notes standout track figures such as John Taylor and Howard Drew among earlier greats, then shifts to a dramatic claim that formerly treated as chattel, Black citizens now own 600,000 homes including 200,000 farms spanning 21,000,606 acres. It claims on one million farms operated last year about a third of the South's agricultural output, valued at 4,650,000 dollars.
Mrs Nancy Edwards of Maysville attends the bedside of her niece Mrs E M Mays who is now convalescent.
An observation on how psychology evolves as a master science influencing the modern world, noting its roots and impact across Ethiopia and India.
Mrs. Lawrence Schmate of Cleveland is visiting relatives here for a short stay.
Attendees at the sale of John Crawford's effects report one of his dogs keeps vigil at his grave near Valley Junction. Farmers pledge to care for the faithful animal after the farmer died three weeks ago on his North Bend farm.
The work published in Boston by Roxbury Publishing Co. is praised as a valuable calendar of Black history and urged for ownership by all citizens. The note emphasizes its significance and accessibility for the community.
A surprise party was held last Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Reta Jones of Lincoln Avenue. Guests included Mrs. Margie Jordan of Chicago and Miss Ethel Steward of Dayton, hosted by Mrs. Martha Williams.
A heartfelt elegy laments the loss of a wife, describing deep memory and enduring love. The speaker mourns the silent home, missing her voice and heart, while expressing faith in an afterlife and hope for eventual reunion.
Mr and Mrs Bernice Davenport entertained at dinner last Wednesday evening. Miss Virgie Doll entertained the Neighborhood Club Monday evening.
The importation of enslaved Africans into the Western Hemisphere lasted roughly 360 years from 1517 to 1880, with the final slave arrivals recorded in Cuba and Brazil.
The author praises farmers for choosing to aid The Humane Society and extols the humane treatment of animals. They claim animals are Christlike, loyal and responsive to kindness, noting their love for those who treat them well, regardless of status.
Boston observers on February 27 criticized a painting by John Singer Sargent displayed in the Boston Public Library. Critics argued the work misrepresents Jewish subjects and questioned its artistic merit amid broader cultural debates in the city.
Mrs Ed Birch hosted a Sunday dinner with Mrs Jordan of Chicago and Miss Steward of Dayton. Mrs Clarence Bryant entertained a small circle on Wednesday evening. Mr Eugene Williams of Connerville Indiana and Mrs Eva Johnson were quietly married here last Monday.
A 1919 census reports that one fifth of the Negro race, amounting to 28 individuals, were classified as mullattoes not evidently full-blooded Negroes, reflecting racial categorization practices of the period.
Professor Weiner of Harvard tells the Boston Post that Africans from Guinea and the Congo arrived in America before Columbus. He asserts these early Africans, arriving between the 12th and 15th centuries, significantly influenced American Indian civilization, based on his document and language study.
Miss Sylvia Chennan entertained friends last Thursday afternoon Alma Parker hosted the Climbers Club last Monday Mrs Hattie Ingram entertained a host of friends Saturday evening in honor of her husband's birthday
Sir Conrad Reeves, Barbados era figure, served as Chief Justice and became the first Black person to hold a high judicial post under British governance. This note recalls his historic achievement and role in colonial legal history.
A cooking note describes browning a thick veal slice in fat, layering onions and tomato with a green pepper, adding a touch of water, and baking in a moderate oven until the vegetable juices are absorbed.
A fragmented recipe note describes baking a crust with sliced bananas. It mentions sugar to taste, salt, lemon juice, and whipped topping but lacks complete instructions or measurements.
A fragment advertises Madam Reeder's newly recovered hair restorer with claims of speedy results. It seeks agents to handle the product and mentions braid and switch work from combings. The address given is 3708 Alms Place Walnut Hills.
Printed advertisement offers a low price of 2.25 with delivery anywhere and no rent, urging customers to see samples first. It invites dropping a postal or phone inquiry and promises an agent will call. The firm, K. Ebersole PTG. Co., lists address Ridge 592 3710 Lueders Ave in Cincinnati.
A public real estate notice lists an address of 3710 Lueders Avenue in Cincinnati Ohio with a stated amount of 1 dollar 85 cents and no rent due. The item appears as a short rental or property notice typical of classified notices in a local newspaper.
Mrs Thos Easily opens headquarters at 652 Kenyon Avenue to treat scalps and promote hair growth with Wonderful Hair Grower. Available wholesale and retail to customers under any condition.
Cheap printing available for business cards and stationery including envelopes bill heads and dodgers. Also offering church printing and invitations with samples provided by a gentleman who will call. Address Ridge 592 and Lueders Ave. Otecizzsti, O.
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