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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1922
Page
2
The Union announces editorial aims from Cincinnati with editor W P Dabney. It stresses fostering loyalty pride and cooperation among readers to advance spiritually materially mentally morally and critically for the betterment of their race.
A terse maxim echoes the principle of reciprocity as a Latinizing moral maxim. It underscores that actions toward others reflect back upon oneself, a guiding ethic rooted in classical wisdom and associated with Seneca.
A Pittsburg Leader tribute honors Bert Williams noting his genius in sentient stage craft and his influence on American audiences. It recalls his struggle for recognition within white society, his enduring artistry, and the large funeral turnout of actors and citizens.
A Douglass auditorium show by The Desnelasse Club drew praise for artistry and financial success. Clinton Moorman, tenor, and Eugene Ander, pianist, delivered fine performances while E Camille Friason presided as president with Lydia Lewis as VP Florence Couzzins as secretary and Madalyn Worthington as treasurer.
Oxley Isobel Lawson Zenobia Martin and Mary W Rasor are named figures cited in the readable text. The note records their association and may reference a local event or matter involving these individuals. Further context indicates a historical obituary or notice listing multiple names for a community or family record.
At Antioch Baptist Church Cincinnati branch holds a heated meeting with Charles Slater claiming witnesses were not summoned in the Holt murder case. He criticizes Prosecutor Capelle and notes the mother of the slain boy attended. Strong race prejudice regrets voiced as the session ends.
Brown Chapel presents a program of moving pictures playlettes and a musical set for March 15 with admission set at 15 cents. Local residents are invited to attend this community entertainment event featuring short films and live performances.
New York on March 6 Mrs Mary Giles a 65 year old maid who earned 16 dollars weekly for years at a hotel died last week leaving 15500 dollars in two banks and a safe deposit box with no will and no known relatives the estate was discovered today.
Baltimore on March 7 Harry T. Pratt principal of a Negro public school and his family moved into a house on Sanford Place in a "solid white" block. Early Saturday morning white residents stormed the home breaking windows tearing the front door and splattering red and blue ink on marble steps and blinds.
A fragment reflects a racial trope praising white supremacy while conceding moments of appeal to colored people. The lines rally religion and progress as tools of civilization, underscoring the era’s tension over race and inclusion.
Charles M. Lord sues for separation from Ethel M. Lord claiming she refused to kiss him. Lawyers note no prior ruling confirms refusal as grounds for divorce. The writer muses on coercion and marriage, mocking the notion and urging caution before marrying in Denver.
An appeal for information to compile a directory of local business, lodge, and church entities. Addresses to send details to W. P. Dabney, 420 McAllister Street, city. The notice invites participation and outlines the book’s purpose as a ready reference and inspiration for future generations.
London authorities plan to dissolve the 100 women police unit as a nonessential luxury. Commissioner Sir William Horwood and the Daily Mail report annual maintenance of about 56 000 dollars for the force. The move aims to cut costs and redeploy personnel.
A reflective line notes that while necessity exists, women are commonly viewed as life’s ultimate luxury, highlighting social and cultural weighting of gender in perceived value.
In Philadelphia Mrs William Taylor summoned Serge ant Weitzel of Pine Street Police Station to save a pet monkey named Charles from a third floor burning residence. Weitzel rushed inside, retrieved the bundle under bed clothes, and carried Charles to safety outside. Mrs Taylor's husband leaped from the window, striking a clothesline and breaking two ribs and a wrist.
A poetic reflection sermonizes on humans and monkeys, praising the saved wife and condemning sneering opponents. It riffs on Darwin and natural relations, asserting society’s mass of men and animals and claiming revenge in social behavior.
Mrs W A Johnson of 1124 Yale Avenue Walnut Hills was delightfully surprised on her birthday by her husband. Friends offered beautiful and useful gifts. Those present included Mr and Mrs Jno Reeder.
The Lincoln Amusement Co presents a March program at the Lincoln Theatre headlined by The Great Day, Faith Healer, White Eagle, The Child Thou Gavest Me, Love Special, and Why Girls Leave Home. Notable stars include Ann Forrest Mil ton Sills Barbara Castleton Lewis Stone Wallace Reid Ruth Roland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Thomas and a string of couples including Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ewing Mr. and Mrs. Geo LaMay Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chan nels Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Callman Mr and Mrs. Frank Hall Mrs. Jessie Mathews Mrs. Ernestine Lanford Mrs. Dr. Gray and mother Mrs. Kate Samples Mrs. J. W. Quisen berry Mrs. C. M. Leonard Mrs. V Smith Mrs. C. Hunster Mrs. B. Hawkins and Messrs Wm. Norman of New York Frank Garner and Jno. McRoberts enjoyed delicious refreshments and an enjoyable evening together.
The text lists animals believed admitted to heaven by Moslems. Included are Kratin the dog from the Seven Sleepers of Ephesus, Balaam’s ass, Solomon’s ant, Jonah’s whale, the ram substituted for Isaac, Noah’s dove, Saleh’s camel, Belkis’s cuckoo, and the animal called Al Barak that carried Mahomet to Heaven. Sometimes added or substituted are Jesus’s ass and the Queen of Sheba’s ass.
The text contrasts Islamic and Christian beliefs, labeling Mohammedan beliefs as ridiculous and illogical. It then claims white Christians in much of the United States practice abstraction and segregation.
Analysis from the New York Mail on how silence harms pride and power in personal battles. It notes that an opponent's quiet response can derail plans, while banter signals defeat and imitation of praise comforts the victor. The piece also warns that when a loved one stays silent, hurt compounds from offense and potential neglect.
An oculist asserts crying strengthens the eyes when not excessive. Tears act as a bath for the eyes, containing a unique quality not in regular water, aiding softness and brightness. The piece notes women may show more frequent tearfulness, contributing to perceived clearer eyes.
Ad copy touts deliverable goods for $1.8 with delivery anywhere and no rent, urging readers to drop a portal or phone for an agent to call. Claims no special or regular price and immediate contact for purchases.
Mrs. Thos. Easily operates a new headquarters offering Wonderful Hair Grower for scalp treatment and hair growth under any condition. Available wholesale and retail at 652 Kenyon Avenue.
Printing services offer 1000 business cards for 2.25 with the same old price. Also available are wedding invitations announcements dances and parties. Call Ridge 692 or visit 716 Lueders Ave Cincinnati for samples. K L Ebersole handles printing for home or office.
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