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Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1920
Page
2
The Union outlines subscription rates for one year six months and one month while stating the publication’s aim to promote Jewish unity loyalty and pride and to encourage collective effort for spiritual material mental moral and political advancement.
A religious proverb from Seneca is cited, highlighting the ethical reciprocity of actions. It emphasizes that how one treats others will be returned in kind. The saying reflects ancient moral philosophy about mutual responsibility and social conduct.
Rev. Jesse Halsey preached at Seventh Presbyterian Church urging less sectarianism and more unity in Christianity. He urged cooperation toward a distant goal of organic church union, criticized denominational competition, and praised the faith once delivered. He warned against many churches and wolves in the ministry and called for preachers who practice what they preach.
Twenty five girl pupils at Walnut Hills High School submitted to a search for a $146 bill reportedly stolen from a cloakroom. After investigation by Superintendent Randall Condon, the matter was dropped. The accused Negress requested the search and prompted classmates to follow suit. No bill was found and reports note prior missing sums from various times.
Dr. Condon noted that the behavior occurs at every school within the year and that the amount involved likely matches or is less than sums seen at other city schools. The remark suggests a standard pattern across the district.
The narrative notes a colored girl being pressured by a principal who asks if she can look him in the eye for guilt. She denies stealing money and requests a search that finds nothing. The piece contrasts French and American presumptions about crime and gender or race.
Lincoln Theatre presents a week of films with stars like Douglas Fairbanks in His Majesty the American on Sunday and Monday. Dorothy Dalton appears Tuesday in The Flame of the Yukon followed by D W Griffiths Home Sweet Home. Friday features Wm Fox Leave it To Me and Saturday shows Franklyn Farnum and Helen Holmes in Westerns and a Drew comedy.
Lyceum Theatre shows Photoplays and Vaudeville with Bryant Washburn in The Glorious Lady and Why Smith Left Home Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday feature D W Griffiths Broken Blossoms, a big oriental themed pic. Friday offers Lightning Brice and The Highest Bidder. Next week King’s Jazz Babies led by Clifford Ross arrives. A Tuesday drawing courts a ladies beaded purse prize.
The Cincinnati Federation of Women's Clubs presents a glorious opportunity to hear the woman selected by the Women's Clubs of the U S as their national representative.
A renowned American woman, celebrated in Europe as well, has been chosen to represent the nation at the International Council of Women meeting in Copenhagen, Denmark, noted for her magnetic presence and eloquence.
A board member of N A A Co P Y M C A and Oversea Worker, Oberlin College alumna, speaks to a mixed audience. The notice urges families to attend Friday night May 28 at St John A M E Church, with tickets priced at 25 cents. American attendees urged to hear her despite race.
In Cincinnati, May 18, 290 editor W P Dabney extols Mr. R F Wisdom the boys secretary of the Y M C A for nearly three years. He organized and drilled boys, directed Union Baptist Sabbath School services, aided Allen Temple School, served as Scout Master Troop 55, and held Juvenile Court officer status. The community lauds him and questions why the YMCA would let such a capable trainer leave.
A disputed incident ends with a Black man named Scott being lynched after a threat to report insults toward a white woman. His plea for writing to his wife is refused as the mob carries him away, and his body is buried in the city. The piece condemns ongoing racial violence and cites additional mob killings in Texas. It notes ahead a forthcoming list of prominent local business and professional men.
The owner of a valuable 150 by 150 foot property on Camden Avenue near Washington Avenue, Avondale, seeks sale to colored people. The site includes a substantial house and notable grounds. Mrs Yeager owns the property and can be seen there.
The annual membership effort for the Y is under way led by the Committee of managers. They plan to secure 100 men at 16 dollars each before others are asked to join. Cities recognize the value of sponsor groups to represent them globally.
A mass meeting will be held at Old Dunbar Hall West Sixth Street between John and Central avenues on Tuesday May 25 1920 at 8 p m. Citizens will plan weekly sessions to seek remedies for the poor housing in the city. Speakers include Dr S B Niles of Cincinnati and Rev W M Armstead of Fondulac Wisconsin. Conducted by Peoples Real Estate Co 624 Mound Street Phone 5376.
Advertises a front room for rent at 2407 Symmes Street suitable for a married couple or two men. Furnished, with contact Woodburn number 2413 L.
Mrs. Morris of Oak street visited her mother in Avon dale last week. A well attended Masonic Lodge banquet and a K P's anniversary drew crowds. Dr. Ross of Cincinnati visited Lockland Sunday along with other visitors. George Conral of Falmouth Ky left after a brief stay with relatives. Many residents visited Oxford Sunday. Rev Day conducted baptism. Prof. W Ricks led the K P ceremony. Rev C E Jones of Washington DC visited. Mr Jenkins of Stuart avenue died after brief illness. The Editress hosted the Juvenile Missionary Society. Mrs Hill of Mulberry street returned from Kentucky. Mr Peters remains poorly.
Business cards and printing services advertised at 1.85 per 1000 with various items like letter heads envelopes bill heads dodgers and wedding invitations. Also entertainment tickets and notices. Agent will call with samples. Phone Ridge 592. K. L. Ebersole 3710 Lueders Ave Cincinnati Ohio.
Mary Bell Saulter of 925 West Eighth Street resumes sole ownership and manufacture of the M. D. S. System. She invites friends to visit and engage in business activities.
A Colored Drum Corps of Company D Knights of Honor at the World organized by Capt A J Walker and his staff. Drill season opens May 3 at Cutter Street from Barr to 6th for information address Capt A J Walker 623 W 6th St.
Wanted notice seeks homes for colored children with supervision and sanitary conditions. Weekly allowance offered for each child. Apply or phone The Committee on Child Care and Boarding Homes at 24 E. 9th Street Canal 2446 or The Negro Civic Welfare Committee at 9th Street Y.M.C.A. West 2654.
An essay asserts that not all children are born free and equal. It argues some inherit mental and physical traits from healthier ancestors while others bear degenerating dispositions from weak progenitors. The piece emphasizes the belief that all should be born free and equal despite observed differences.
A short note on puddings noting that when not too rich they are wholesome and can replace pastry or cake both in ease of making and digestibility for the household.
Miss Clara Stevens completes the Poro System hair and scalp treatment after instruction from Mrs. Hattie M. Castleman and is now available for customers at her home, 2312 May Street. Phone Woodburn 5153 Y.
A real estate promotion offers ownership of one or more lots in Cherry Grove with free development and future net profits. Lots measure 230 by 144 feet, priced at $54.50 each with $2 monthly payments and no interest. Warranty deed and money back guarantee provided by Homestead Development Association, Dept. A, 222 West Court Street, Cincinnati Ohio. Phone Canal 4339.
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