Hotel Sterling Hosts Visitors From Across United States
Visitors from many states flock to the Sterling Hotel drawing crowds to baseball and racing events. The hotel’s busy lobby and dining rooms reflect a season of steady guests and local activity.
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Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1919
Page
1
Visitors from many states flock to the Sterling Hotel drawing crowds to baseball and racing events. The hotel’s busy lobby and dining rooms reflect a season of steady guests and local activity.
Artie Matthews, musical director for the Hotel Sterling, moves his studio to 811 West Eighth street seeking larger facilities for his growing private practice. He and his wife Annie Howard, a former teacher and Park Street Church organist, remain prominent figures in Cincinnati's musical scene.
Committee led by J. M. Tadlock reviewed Jas. H. Monroe's fireman application. Lentz stated the fault lay in improper filing and denied blame, noting color played no part in the matter.
A vitriolic editorial blasts mob rule after a mayor’s near lynching incident in Omaha. The piece accuses white assailants and a black suspect of crime, argues evidence must decide punishment, and decries mob violence as a national disgrace. It calls for the United States to end mob rule and warns of a reckoning.
The author argues French women do not discriminate by color, praising their affection for American Negro soldiers and condemning American white hostility. The piece cites social tolerance, colonial equality, and the Senegalese role at the Marne, urging readers to see French attitudes as noble and not to blame French women for supposed color bias.
J W Rawlins of Detroit objects to R H Leavell’s piece on the Negro question. He argues Ohio solved the problem by granting rights, condemns segregation, and warns that forced colored schools provoke race riots. He cites experiences in Cincinnati and Mississippi and urges unity among races.
The Enquirer editorial urges Nebraska and the U S Attorney General to pursue mob leaders in Omaha through federal justice. It condemns lynching and warns unchecked mob violence could lead from lynching a mayor to lynching a president. It lauds federal action to curb lawless crowds.
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