18 Sep 1919
Page 2
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1919
Page
2
The Union announces subscription rates and address in Cincinnati Ohio. It urges loyalty and collective effort across spiritual material mental moral political life and asks readers to stop borrowing and buy the publication for ten cents a month.
In a letter to the editor GEO. MUNROE argues that Barbadian black residents hold steady roles from bank clerks to mayors and would resist American rule, predicting harsh white American conduct and violent clashes if the United States occupied the West Indies, citing Chicago and Washington as context.
London reports Paris designers push sensational autumn looks with skirts just above the knees and extended back exposure. Lingerie trends mirror outer garments as photographers note no full exposure. The piece jokes that as women adjust wardrobes stores fear bankruptcies and men's shops may follow as fashion nudges demand.
A Nashville audience hears Judge Madison Wells of the City Court declare the South will not endure northern style race disturbances. He praises Nashville’s colored citizens as law abiding, urges whites and blacks to work together, and warns against lingering segregation as a threat to harmony.
John R. Shillady secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People testified about an unprovoked attack in downtown Austin on August 22. He named a county judge and a constable among his assailants, described a hostile court session, and noted a planned Congressional investigation and legal action by a Boston committee led by Moorefield Storey and Butler Wilson.
Mrs Anna Chapman of Walnut Hills visits friends in the village Mrs Della Ferris entertained several days with Washington visitors Miss Ella Jones returns from a vacation Bethel rally nets nearly 350 Rev Dorch visits Michigan and Pittsburgh Mr Melvin Johnson to return to Wilberforce University Monday Mrs Mollie Peters visiting Mt Sterling Kentucky Woses Nathan Culpher dies August 13 1919 aged 65 2 15 North Ohio Conference service 34 years Presiding Elder Dr W B Lee preaches at the funeral with a tribute to the deceased servants of God.
The writer questions the Nashville judge s character noting he appears sincere yet lacking substance. The column contrasts a large quiet colored community with Nashville s educators and professionals, implying the judge s creator fell short of material for a truly worthy figure.
Mamie Gaston, 63, alleged to have stolen a camera leaped from a second story window at her home, vaulted a fence, and escaped as Detectives Christian Wolf and Harry Bohlke arrived to arrest her. The camera was found in an adjoining yard. She was employed as a servant in the home of Lewis Hillhouse at 1542 St Leger Place, who had filed a larceny charge.
Studin and Capt Arthur Spin garp of New York and George W Crawford of New Haven allege the Department of Justice must produce stronger evidence than in recent disturbances. They accuse incitement by the colored people and quote Mr Shillady regarding the motive behind the unrest.
Nicely furnished room with electric lights near three streetcar lines. Woodburn 1743 L advertises a modern three room flat for rent at 1231 Lincoln Ave with amenities and proximity to public transit.
Mrs. Ida Martin of 1215 Chapel street completes a hairdressing course taught by Mrs. Wm. McFarland at 1231 Lincoln avenue. She specializes in puffs and braids made from combings.
A line lists an address at 1838 Lincoln Ave Walnut Hills Cincinnati Ohio with a Woodburn 3484 L phone suffix indicating local contact details.
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