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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1929
Page
4
Dabney owner and editor lists office at 412 McAllister Street Cincinnati Ohio. Subscription rates shown for yearly and monthly terms with single copy price.
The Union advocates independence in politics and a broad religious tolerance. It proclaims belief in the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man as a remedy for racial national and individual troubles. Associated Negro Press Columbia Press Bureau Ni A&A O.P.
Dabney argues against using Captain Wilkins as a political club in the Synagogue coverage. He praises Max Friedman for American ideals and Lincoln as a rebuke to racial prejudice, noting Wilkins’ rise from Texas to Ohio National Guard captain and state appointments. He urges recognizing merit over color in party politics.
Important notice to voters from two Cincinnati candidates and witnesses pledges opposition to any future institution promoting segregation barriers. The statement clarifies it does not reflect on existing institutions and aims to check rapid growth of segregation.
Witnesses A Lee Beaty W L Anderson and Horace Sudduth describe a Thursday morning gas explosion at the Interior Decorating Company on West Washington Street. The blast severely damaged the building and injured three Black workers.
A brief classified style notice lists contact details including Welbin and a phone number 5452 2702 tied to Alma Place in Walnut Hill. No further context or events are provided in the readable text.
The Beecher Theatre Program lists weekly films and shows beginning Sunday October 27. Geraldine with Eddie Quillen and Our Gang Comedy headline Sunday. Leatherneck with Wm Boyd appears Monday and Tuesday. The Pagan with Ramon Navarro screens midweek, followed by The Clean Up about a city fight against racketeers and gangsters and Chinatown Mystery on Friday and Saturday.
Florence Cobb of Madisonville resigns and is no longer a columnist for The Union.
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