Hamilton County Nine A G H I A Care
The fragment mentions a Hamilton County nine and a care context. No clear events dates places or organizations are readable to form a full newspaper item.
28 Oct 1920
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1920
Page
1
The fragment mentions a Hamilton County nine and a care context. No clear events dates places or organizations are readable to form a full newspaper item.
Stands away out in front. Our Colored Citi zens will as usual get to the Polls early. Bring out your friends.
A brief item noting appreciation for the role of women in support efforts. The line highlights a communal call to action and acknowledges contributions from the female community in a steady, respectful tone.
The tribute lauds Longworth as a worthy son of distinguished forebears. It credits him with wisdom energy and patriotism benefiting the city and country, notes his role in shaping laws and asserts his flawless stand on race and religion. It predicts his continued service and labels defeat as a calamity.
A public call urges Black women to organize locally for immediate voter education. It promotes forming church and neighborhood committees to instruct women on ballot use, insisting color women must awaken and act before election day.
Trotter spoke for racial equality, denouncing segregation as unjust. Rev. Smith introduced him, A Lee Beaty of the NAACP spoke, and a large audience applauded. The Crescent Club hosted a banquet in the Sterling rooms for Trotter and Baldwin, praising the event as worthwhile.
Louis F. Baldwin of Boston delivered a strong speech opposing separate schools. He advocated integrated schools with mixed teachers and pupils, while Rev. Foote presided with gravity and grace.
The Nation reports on the struggles of colored women trying to register to vote, noting no physical violence yet but warning that molestation could provoke riots worse than Chicago or Washington. It recalls past intimidation of colored men and predicts strong backlash if assaults occur.
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announces a federal court dismissal of the cases against Robert Hill, alleged leader of a 1919 Arkansas riot plot to massacre whites. Separately, Stieman’s 16 room house is arranged into three flats for Claude O D Coleman Jr and Ola Coleman, with the Colmans to reside on the first floor and rent the rest.
Dr W H Jernagin laments Alabama’s denial of voting rights to colored women and decries race prejudice and mob violence. He calls for protection of political and civil rights and quality schools. Dr J T Brown of Catron insists the race must act for itself rather than wait for divine intervention.
Horace Sudduth reports the sale of the brick house at 719 West Fourth Street to William E. McConnell proprietor of the shin ing parlor and cigar stand at Sixth and Broadway. McConnell plans to use the property for investment purposes.
The document records sales of a six room modern house at 3022 Kerper Avenue Walnut Hills to George Jones and a six room modern house at 3257 Gaff Avenue Walnut Hills to Mr. Roland Smith and his wife Lizzie Smith. The Smiths plan to move next year, and the sale involves Cordelia Brown as a seller in another property deal.
Madam Jessie Slater Filmore now of New York visited the city this week receiving a handsome present from friends. Narcissa Monette has a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cook. Miss Cora B. St. Clair makes progress in Chicago. The Bolivian Art Club met with Mrs. Eddie Bogg. A prior fear about Hoodoo liver deaths prompted a scientific check confirming natural causes, so readers may safely eat liver again.
Mrs. Jas H. Toran visits St Paul and Chicago as the International Bible Students Association promotes a Sunday October 24 lecture at 3 p m in Knights of Honor Hall.
Mrs Richardson of Lima Ohio travels to visit her sister in law Mrs Blanche Richardson during a family visit noting local connections and household names.
Mrs John Brewer of Baltimore visits her mother with her young son.
Mrs Gillie Smith and her nephew from Harrodsburg Kentucky visited Walnut Hills to attend the races as guests of Mr and Mrs Chester Lee at 1229 Chapel Street.
Mr and Mrs Chester Lee and Mrs Margaret Wills spent Sunday afternoon in Hamilton, enjoying a quiet outing and social time away from their usual routines.
Rev. Bell of Cleveland and Rev. Mullen of Akron were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacobo last week during a conference era.
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