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Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1920
Page
2
The Union advocates Jewish community value and loyalty in Cincinnati, urging collective effort for spiritual, material, moral and political improvement. It quotes Seneca about reciprocal conduct and emphasizes fostering pride and cooperation within the community.
Miss Crystal Byrd, National Supervisor of Girls Work, spends two weeks at the Eighth Street Branch. The Bible Class led by Mrs. Turner meets Tuesdays at 8 pm studying Social Principles of Jesus. University students will conduct the Open House Vesper on Sunday March 28 at 5 pm, with men invited.
A Cincinnati committee and the Negro Civic Welfare Committee establish headquarters at 24 East Ninth Street to place homeless children. Miss Lucy Shaffer supervises with Adgellee Reeder caring for colored children. They will pay weekly board and seek adoptive homes to replace baby farms, enabling direct referrals by social workers. Notify 24 E Ninth Street or YMCA Ninth Street, Canal and West neighborhoods, Canal 2446 or West 2654.
The remark by Dr. William J. Hickson, head of Chicago's psychopathic laboratory, claims women have outmaneuvered men and that the nation risks moral decline as puritanism tightens its grip and national character weakens.
Framed as a postal card pitching undeveloped real estate in Cherry Grove described as a life changing investment. Claims free development while paying, big profits, low costs, and easy terms. Promotes Homestead Development Association of Cincinnati with address and phone for a descriptive booklet.
Local notes recount visits and health news from Lockland. Mr H Smith spent Sunday in Paris Kentucky while Melvin Johnson of Wilberforce University visited family. Mrs M Smith visited Cincinnati sister. the Johnsons resume confectionery duties. P A Gray improves. Mrs F Henderson returns from hospital. Dorch attended First Baptist Hartwell. L Williams plans a concert. Robert and Mrs George of Dayton visited. Mrs Johnson in Queen City. Mother Warner able to be out. M Murray and son left for a short visit. Peters remains poorly. H Hall and wife visited Covington. Mrs Bright moved to Cincinnati.
Printed ad touts a hair restorer with fast effects offered by Madam Reeder. It promotes buying direct from the maker K Ebersole Printing Co and urges readers to drop postal or phone for a call. Location listed as Cincinnati Ohio with Ridge 592-R 3710 Launders Ave.
Mrs Hassie Hamilton completed the Poro System Course under Mrs Mattie Brooks. She resides at 2822 Alms Place.
Printing services offer entertainment tickets, socials, dances, picnics, lectures, class tickets, suppers and more for churches and societies. All entertainment tickets and business printing items priced at 1.85 per 1000. Includes wedding invitations, announcements, letterheads, envelopes, and business cards.
A speaker argues that wartime roles and prohibition empower women to dominate men, labeling it a purge of masculine vitality. He predicts a birth-rate drop, effemination, and reduced U.S. production, urging a broader corporate turnout for next year’s conference. The piece also includes a hymn urging devotion.
A report from the Negro Industrial Conference held in Pittsburg on February 19 and 20, 1929, highlights productive sessions on Industrial Relations with speakers connected to major firms. Attendees included representatives from Carnegie Steel Co, Westinghouse Electric Mfg Co, Cincinnati Abattoir, and Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. The document also contains a biblical hymn about enlistment and faith in action.
June Scoogins filed on March 12 in the Domestic Relation Division of the Common Pleas Court of Hamilton County Ohio a petition for divorce against Daisy Scoogins charging willful absence. Petition number 173980. Answer by April 1920 or statements in the petition will be taken as admitted. Jesse D. Locker attorney for plaintiff.
Railway Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association Local 162 of Cincinnati Ohio launches a recruitment drive for Colored Railroad Men of every craft in Railway Service to join the organization. Information at 515 West Fifth. officers listed including Thos Woolfolke president and others.
Mary Bell Saulter of 925 West 8th Street, sole owner and maker of the M D S System, has resumed her business activity. Friends may come.
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