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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1919
Page
2
Madame C. J. Walker hair goods are offered at 406 Milton Street the home of Mrs Gaither Styles for wholesale and retail purchase All agents for Mme C J Walker may obtain goods at regular price This benefits Cincinnati agents and friends for information Call Canal 4982 Y.
Miss Carrie Mason offers millinery at 1135 Foraker Avenue Walnut Hills with reasonable prices. Phone Woodburn 744 L.
An old classified style notice offers printing services by K. Ebersole Printing Co. It advertises owning their own building and no rent to pay, inviting readers to see samples and contact by phone Ridge 395-R or visit 3710 d.mueders Ave Cincinnati Ohio.
The Union urges colored readers to patronize the Sterling on West Sixth Street, praising its management, staff, and facilities while warning that lack of support could drive away a valuable establishment. The piece highlights white merchants backing the venue and calls for unity to boost local progress.
The West Sixth Street Welfare Association met at the Hotel Sterling with 191 charter members and elected Milton Lowenstein as president and Joseph Del Favero as vice president. They urged Service Director Hornberger to fix West Sixth Street from Elm to Cutter and install boulevard lighting, while resisting affiliation with the Sixth Street Business Men’s Association. Former Councilman E. O. Bathgate spoke. Fred Schneller attended to offer cooperation. The meeting also included discussion of improving Sixth Street and resurfacing plans. A racial appeal closed the gathering asking Cincinnati’s colored citizens to wake up.
A Birmingham article describes a newly formed Southern group aiming to preserve white racial purity and curb miscegenation. Henry P. White of Marion is prominent, advocating social ostracism and strict law enforcement to curb increasing mulatto populations and race mixing, with calls for education and racial separation.
Lincoln Theatre presents a week of films and shows. Sunday features Chas. Ray in Bill Henry, with praise for his performance. Other days include George B. Seitz in Bound and Gagged and Lone Star Ranger, Craig Wennedy story The Carter Case, Across the Line, Speedy Meade, Hit the Trail Halls, Wm. Foxs After His Own Heart, and Pearl White in the second episode of The Black Secret. Country store every Friday night.
Mrs Hassie Hamilton completed the Poro System Course under Mrs Mattie Brooks and remains at 2822 Alms Place.
Mrs Maggie Brown of 633 Kenyon Ave completes a full course of the PORO SYSTEM of Hair Treatment under the instruction of Mrs Zack Shotwell.
Kemper Lane Eberson Printing Co offers affordable printing for church entertainments and society needs. Prices are 1.85 per 1000 for entertainment tickets and business cards, with options for wedding invitations, announcements, letterheads, envelopes, and more. Contact Ridge 395 R for samples and agent visits.
An aphoristic note comments that human behavior transcends race and that nature’s call remains unbound by racial lines. The piece frames a perennial truth about universal human drives, urging acknowledgment of common human nature beyond prejudice.
In Columbus on November 11, the Ohio Supreme Court granted $230 damages to Martin Beatty under the Ohio Mob Violence law. Beatty, a white man, was beaten during the mulders' strike in Hamilton in 1915, with the decision stemming from a Butler County case overseen by Judge Harry C. Smith.
The fragment lists a location in Cincinnati Ohio with a street address and Ridge 395 R 710 Lueders Ave. No further context or events are provided.
A brief entry notes the location at 1297 Chapel Street near Alms Place in Walnut Hills with a contact phone Woodburn 3438-Y.
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