This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1923
Page
2
The Union promotes loyalty and progress for the community urging spiritual, material, mental, moral, and political efforts. Subscription rates are listed: one year five dollars ten months ninety cents one month sixteen cents.
Mr. Wm B Bush heads to Pasadena to visit Mrs Wm Hicks and Mrs Wm Hughes and family. Mrs Kate Harris of Park Avenue struck by a streetcar Tuesday night. Miss Grace Carter visiting sisters Mrs Ella Guice Preston Street. Prof Bush travels to California to see two sisters. Mission society sponsors a 500 rally for a new church building. Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society elected officers February 13 and plans twentieth anniversary fund effort led by Rev J E Zellers pastor. Tri City Choral Society to meet March 11 at Metropolitan Baptist Church. Carnation Embroidery Club No 1 met at Mrs Ayers Wehrman Avenue. Little Harry Yancey in hospital. Mr Collins Bramlette in Chicago with Warren King. Mrs Thad Bramlette returned home after death of father-in-law. Rosa Ware hosted Colonial Club Wednesday. Mrs James Cowan hosted luncheon for several ladies. Enjoyable time spent by all.
The Colonial Whist Club gathered at Mrs Anna Turner’s residence last week for a social session and card play. Members enjoyed a friendly afternoon, with light refreshments and shared updates.
In Sylvania Georgia on February 23 Joe Jenkins a white man was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter in the killing of an elderly Negro known as Coz Jones. The jury recommended one to three years which the court immediately imposed after a three hour deliberation. The piece notes the sentence as a civilizing gesture while commenting on race and labor pressures from northern Exodus.
Vesper service at the Y 704 W Eighth Street Sunday evening from 5 to 6 under the Community Study Committee with Mrs Beulah Samuels as chairman. Speakers will be Miss Martha Ross and Mrs Phoebe Allen. Mrs Slade will present the drive now on for the building fund. Every member is urged to come out. The House Girls are giving a St.
Patrick's Social runs Thursday and Friday March 16 and 17 with aprons novelties cakes and candies for sale and a buffet luncheon. On March 18 the third Sunday at 3 30 a pew service at Park Street Church led by Rev B F Smith with assistants Mrs Cummins and Mrs Turnell. Religious Education Girl's Work Health Education and Finance Committees aid these efforts.
The Rev Dr Walter Slade from North Carolina preaches at St John Church, drawing crowds nightly. More than twelve hundred attended last Sabbath as the revival grows, with Salvation offered freely and a call to action as the meeting nears its peak.
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People meeting at Union Baptist Church on March 5 featured a solo by Miss McGhee and choir selections directed by Prof. Chas Trotter. Rev. Paul J. Blackburn gave an address urging women and men to guard home life, improve economic condition, and pursue business efficiency. President W H Clinton and Secretary E Johnson signed off.
Municipal Judge George F. Eyrich Jr dismissed five African Americans arrested after a near riot at Richmond and Cutter streets. Patrolman Charles Galbraith was dismissed for disrespect to superiors, and Patrolman Frank Le Fever found not justified in clashing with the Negroes. Testimony showed officers fired first after a citizen Gray noted a strike on a boy by a car in which officers rode. The事件 raised fears of broader violence.
Col Charles W. Young honored with a memorial service at Memorial Hall Twelfth and Elm on Sunday March 11 at 2 pm Ex servicemen to form a line of march at the Y M C A at 1 30 pm Full uniform encouraged If not uniform still welcome By Order of J H Allen
Lincoln Theatre runs a schedule of first run features and vaudeville nightly. The Silent Vow with Win Duncan appears as a Vitagraph Special on Sunday and Monday March 10 and 11, followed by Winning with Wits and Fast Freight. Buck Jones stars in Trooper O Neil with Leather Pushers in two reels. Shown with Universal comedies and Campbell comedy Tis the Bull.
The NAACP gathered Monday at Union Baptist Church for an engaging session led by Rev. P. J. Blackburn on race unity. A strong musical program by Professor Trotter and the Mound Street Choir accompanied renewed memberships and growing interest.
Reported after a meeting of Jewish Municipal Councillors protesting anti Jewish agitation, violence erupted with derailed street cars and mobs injuring Jews and driving them from the city. Six policemen and many Jews were hospitalized. ninety nine rioters were arrested amid loss of police control.
A rummage sale proceeds for Kenyon Avenue Christian Church are planned for Wednesday and Thursday March 14 and 15. The Ladies Auxiliary to Corinthian Lodge No 1 F and A M will host a Masonic Pew Service at Bethel Church Walnut Hills Alms Place on Sunday March 20 at 3 PM for the Building Fund. Beulah Samuels chairs with Rev Gray as pastor.
A local ad proclaims the greatest reduction on ARROW shirts and a complete line of men women and children's wear. It lists shirt prices from 1.60 to 6.00 dollars and invites readers to call at the Liberian Haberdashery for deals.
Real estate listing for 3236 Beresford Ave, W. H. a seven room home with modern conveniences and a greenhouse. Features include a large 150 by 50 foot lot, % garages, viewable anytime, easy terms.
An advertisement promotes a delivery service for $2.60 with nationwide delivery. It touts ownership of the building and absence of rent, urges readers to contact by mail or phone, and claims an agent will call immediately. It also emphasizes no higher price and invites comparison shopping.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.